Podcasts about Starck

Herzlich willkommen zum BB RADIO Mitternachtstalk! Ich bin Jens Herrmann und ich habe heute einen besonderen Leckerbissen für euch: ungeöffnet, unveröffentlicht und bis jetzt als verschollenes Schätzchen in unserem Archiv geschlummert – aufgezeichnet 2019 und jetzt endlich gebührend im Rampenlicht: der Schauspieler, Synchronsprecher und Musiker Tim Sander! Ein Gesicht, das ihr sicherlich schon das ein oder andere Mal auf eurem Bildschirm gesehen habt. Er hat uns bereits in vielen Rollen bewegt und zum Lachen gebracht, etwa als charmanter Frauenheld Kai Scholl in "Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten" oder in "Edel & Starck", "SOKO Leipzig" oder der SAT.1-Telenovela „Verliebt in Berlin“. Nicht nur vor der Kamera ist er aktiv, auch hinter dem Mikrofon blüht er auf. Seine Stimme hat so manche Serienfigur in "CSI: Miami", "Breaking Bad" und "The Walking Dead" zum Leben erweckt. Aber als Multitalent bleibt es natürlich nicht nur bei den bewegten Bildern. Auch in der Musikbranche ist er aktiv, zum Beispiel mit seiner Indie-Pop-Band "Team Amateur" oder im Hip-Hop unter dem Pseudonym "T der Bär". 2012 wettete Tim mit niemand Geringerem als Matthias Schweighöfer, er könne innerhalb nur vier Wochen eine Rolle in Hollywood ergattern. Das Ergebnis? Die fulminante Doku-Komödie "Tim Sander goes to Hollywood" und eine Rolle in Schweighöfers Film "Schlussmacher". Ich habe mit Tim über seine vielseitige Karriere, seine Herausforderungen und natürlich über seine Musik gesprochen, und eins kann ich euch verraten: Dieser Podcast ist zu schade, um ihn nicht zu veröffentlichen! Also macht es euch bequem, schnappt euch ein Getränk und taucht mit uns ein in eine Nacht mit Tim Sander. Ihr werdet es nicht bereuen!

The Health Revolution Episode 4- Clive De Carle And Nickita Starck by UK Column

Jake Starck's Home Run Catch (5/7/24) by 96.5 WKLH

1 Karton, 50 Fragen, 60 Minuten...Mit der heutigen Folge startet der neue Formattestballon im Hause "Erstkontakt" in dem es, wie sollte es anders sein, um die berühmten "ersten Male" geht. Nur welche das sein werden, das weiß niemand so genau, auch nicht meine Gäste, die sich auf eine knappe Stunde der Gemütlichkeit einlassen und sich Überraschungsfragen stellen und dabei auch mal ganz tief im eigenen Hinterstübchen buddeln müssen, um an die Antwort zu kommen.Gast der ersten Folge: Dominik Starck vom "Kino 90 Podcast / Cine Entertainment Talk"

Nachum Segal presents the annual JM in the AM Yom HaShoah Commemoration with appropriate musical selection an encore of his interview with survivor Israel Starck, Author/Playwright Gary Morgenstein and Rabbi Dr. David Hertzberg.

The concept of damsel fish in aquariums goes back to the beginning of marine fishkeeping. They are often used as "throwaway" fish to cycle new tanks due to their cheap cost and hardy nature. Generally speaking, damsels also have a nasty reputation for aggression, despite their smaller size. Because of this, the aquarium community is rather split on the topic, with strong opinions on both sides. Ben and Calder debate where exactly these fish belong in the hobby, coming from different backgrounds and experiences with the fish in the family pomacentridae. Join the discussion on the Water Colors Aquarium Gallery Podcast Listeners Facebook group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/788428861825086/ Enjoying the show? Support the gallery by shopping aquarium plants, merch, equipment, and more! https://watercolorsaquariumgallery.com/ Looking for more content? Become a YouTube member for exclusive access to behind the scenes livestreams! https://www.youtube.com/@watercolorsaquariumgallery Species mentioned in this episode: Yellowtail damsel, Chrysiptera parasema Dusky damsel, Stegastes adustus Jewelled damsel, Microspathodon chrysurus Domino damsel, Dascyllus trimaculatus Talbot's damsel, Chrysiptera talboti Reticulated damsel, Dascyllus reticulatus Springer's damsel, Chrysiptera springeri Allen's damsel, Pomacentrus alleni Three stripe damsel, Dascyllus aruanus Blue devil damsel, Chrysiptera cyanea Starck's damsel, Chrysiptera starcki Lemon damsel, Pomacentrus moluccensis Blue velvet damsel, Neoglyphidodon oxyodon

How to Buy and Sell Your home with a Spanish Speaking Realtor featuring Judi Muniz and Saide Torres with Berkshire Hathaway Starck

Another problem solver episode comin' at ya. Youtube strategy for business is hard. Do you want to have a big YouTube channel with millions of subscribers that and gets hundreds of millions of views? Have you ever wondered how to use YouTube to make money for a niche business?  That's exactly what we're talking about on today's episode of the pod. Bryan is the founder of a successful agency.  He wants to know how to use YouTube to drive business while still making videos that will get views. Chapters 00:00 Who is Bryan 00:39 Explaining This Video 01:25 The Problems 15:15 Bryan's Content Strategy 18:30 Content Circles 29:54 Video Ideas 32:20 Formats 37:25 Managing Time 40:50 The Twitter & Short Form Hack 42:27 Using YT to Get Leads 44:45 Views vs Cash 51:54 Where to Find Bryan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Designer ou designeuse? MATALI CRASSET a trouvé la réponse. Depuis toujours, elle se définit comme une « designeureuse », mélangeant ainsi son art et son esprit, sa pratique et son intention. Depuis une trentaine d'années, en effet, elle invente, dessine et conceptualise des lieux, des objets et des spectacles, toujours plein de couleurs et de gaieté.Dans cet épisode érudit, celle que Starck définissait comme « son cerveau » raconte comment elle a également pris soin, au fil du temps, de se construire une image. Lunettes imposantes, coupe très au bol et vêtements colorés… L'archi-reconnaissable MATALI CRASSET dévoile ici tous les secrets de son design personnel. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Tortoises return to an island in the Galapagos and prove themselves to be solid ecosystem engineers. Become a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/herphighlights Merch: https://www.redbubble.com/people/herphighlights/shop Full reference list available here: http://www.herphighlights.podbean.com Main Paper References: Tapia Aguilera W, Gibbs JP. 2023. Rewilding giant tortoises engineers plant communities at local to landscape scales. Conservation Letters 16:e12968. DOI: 10.1111/conl.12968. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Loconsole M, Stancher G, Versace E. 2023. Crossmodal association between visual and acoustic cues in a tortoise (Testudo hermanni). Biology Letters 19:20230265. DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2023.0265. Starck, J. M., Schrenk, F., Schröder, S., & Pees, M. (2022). Malformations of the sacculus and the semicircular canals in spider morph pythons. Plos one, 17(8), e0262788. Other Links/Mentions: Scinax crospedospilus by Mario Sacramento from https://amphibiaweb.org/cgi/amphib_query?where-genus=Scinax&where-species=crospedospilus Charles Darwin Foundation. Studying the ecology and distribution of the invasive treefrog Scinax quinquefasciatus https://www.darwinfoundation.org/en/research/projects/invasive-treefrog Editing and Music: Podcast edited by Emmy – https://www.fiverr.com/emmyk10  Intro/outro – Treehouse by Ed Nelson Species Bi-week theme – Michael Timothy Other Music – The Passion HiFi, https://www.thepassionhifi.com

Hear Jeff K's thoughts and stories about the Starck Club as it approaches its 40th anniversary!

Skin gives us a quick history of the Starck Club and why it's currently in the news!

Die Jungs haben sich ins Auto geklemmt und sind nach Köln gefahren, um gemeinsam zu ballen. Auf dem Feld und hinterm Mikro. Für Martin ist es die Premiere bei der Baller League. Er soll Max und sein Team aus der Krise holen. Vorher aber sprechen sie über die Liga und das Projekt. Mit von der Partie sind CEO und Co-Founder Felix Starck und Weltmeister Christoph Kramer. Gönnt euch die neue Folge Flatterball jetzt!

FREEDOM - LIBERTY - HAPPINESS SUPPORT DOC MALIK About this conversation: Nickita shares insights on overcoming trauma and finding one's purpose in serving others. She also discuss the challenges within the current medical system and the importance of informed consent in childbirth. I discuss the lack of questioning and blind trust in medical advice, emphasizing the importance of empowering individuals to make informed choices. I encourage listeners to challenge the narrative and question authority, particularly in the context of healthcare. The conversation also explores the topic of trauma in pregnancy and childbirth, highlighting the risks and consequences of medical interventions such as inductions and epidurals. The long-term effects of episiotomies and the emotional and energetic impact of birth trauma are discussed. Additionally, the normalization of birth injuries and health issues in children. We explore the different types of trauma, including physical trauma and the trauma of having choices and freedoms taken away. Nickita delves into the concept of obstetric violence and the impact it can have on women. She also discusses the importance of birth advocacy and the need for authentic and inclusive care. The conversation concludes with a powerful story about embracing struggle and following one's purpose. I hope you enjoy it! Links Website Course sign up Twitter/X When Push Comes to Shove Instagram When Push Comes to Shove IG IMPORTANT NOTICE Following my cancellation for standing up for medical ethics and freedom, my surgical career has been ruined. I am now totally dependent on the support of my listeners, YOU. If you value my podcasts, please support the show so that I can continue to speak up by choosing one or both of the following options - ⁠Buy me a coffee⁠ If you want to make a one-off donation. Join my Substack To access additional content, you can upgrade to paid from just £5.50 a month Doc Malik Merch Store⁠ Check out my amazing freedom merch To sponsor the Doc Malik Podcast contact us at ⁠hello@docmalik.com⁠  About Doc Malik: Orthopaedic surgeon Ahmad Malik is on a journey of discovery when it comes to health and wellness. Through honest conversations with captivating individuals, Ahmad explores an array of topics that profoundly impact our well-being and health. You can follow us on social media, we are on the following platforms: ⁠Twitter Ahmad⁠ | ⁠Twitter Podcast⁠ | ⁠Instagram Ahmad⁠ | ⁠Instagram Podcast

On today's show, Nickita Starck discusses natural births. GUEST OVERVIEW: Nickita is the Founder of 'When Push Comes to Shove' and is a natural birth practitioner. You can find more about her at https://www.whenpushcomestoshove.co.uk.      

Jaclyn Dunne chats to fellow accidental activist Nickita Starck, a pivotal figure in childbirth, health education, and human rights. Nickita spent 14 years dedicatedly serving as a traditional birth keeper. She founded "When Push Comes To Shove" (WPCTS), a global movement spanning over 10 countries, offering a holistic approach to maternity care. With an impressive record, including a 68% home birth rate and a 100% breastfeeding rate, WPCTS stands as the world's fastest-growing alternative maternity structure. They provide essential services from prenatal sessions to postnatal healing, and rigorous training for prospective holistic birth practitioners. Nickita Starck:Telegram - https://t.me/awakenedbirthInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/when.pushcomestoshove/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wpctsfilmX - https://twitter.com/WhenShoveresented by Jaclyn Dunne:Nutritionist, Hypnotherapist, Holistic Health Coach, Bio-Energetic Practitioner, and Best Selling AuthorHer website: https://mindandbodydetox.co.ukHer Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/jaclyn.dunne.39KindaSound:Catch The Accidental Activist on the last Friday of every month at 16:00 UK on KindaSound Radio: KindaSound.orgListen to all her episodes at kindasound.org/theaccidentalactivistThe music we play on the radio is removed from podcast episodes due to copyright limitations.Follow KindaSound on Instagram and Facebook.Connect with the KindaSound team on Telegram: https://t.me/ksradioNew podcast episodes on the Tuesday after they air.

Last time we spoke about the beginning of the Russo-Japanese war. The Japanese knew to have any chance in the war against the Russians, they needed to deliver a deadly surprise attack against her fleet within the harbor of Port Arthur. Admiral Togo took the combined fleet and dispatched a force under Uriu to neutralize Chemulpo and land forces of the IJA 12th division. Meanwhile Togo ordered 10 destroyers to toss torpedoes at the Russian warships at anchor in Port Arthur, landing a few hits. It seemed to the Japanese that the Russians were fully paralyzed, so Togo elected to bring the combined fleet in to bombard the Russians into submission. Instead of being paralyzed the Russians counter fired using shore batteries causing the Japanese to back off. War was declared afterwards by both parties and now battles would rage over land and sea to see which empire would claim dominance over Asia.    #74 The Russo-Japanese War part 2: the battle of Yalu   Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. The combined fleet set out again on February 14th after just two days in port. The Fuji was still in dry dock in need of further repair. Other than Fuji, the fleet was back at sea in force. Despite taking numerous hits, it turned out the Russian shells were not as effective as the Japanese ammunition which used a new compound called Shimose, refined into a powder that gave the IJN shells a greater velocity, thus much more effective on impact. In the meantime, only a brave attack by two Japanese destroyers was brought upon the Russians at Port Arthur. Other than that nothing much had come about. While at Sasebo, Admiral Togo discussed with his fellow commanders the situation. Port Arthur's harbor had basically become a large lake harbored the Russian ships, but at any moment they could be unleashed into the ocean. Togo needed to destroy the warships or trap them inside, and he came up with a daring plan. Togo sent out a special order, soliciting for volunteers for an extremely dangerous, practically suicidal mission. 2000 sailors volunteered, many writing their names in blood. The plan was quite simple, the volunteers were going to take ships and sink them at the entrance to the harbor. The ships selected were some very old steamers, capable of just 10 knots. On the evening of February 23rd, 5 old steamers set a course for Port Arthur with some torpedo boat escorts. Before the first light of the 24th, the Russian lookouts saw what appeared to be a steady convoy calmly approaching the harbors mouth. A Russian convey was long being awaited, thus many assumed it was them. Some Russian ships came in closer to examine the newcoming vessels closer and upon showering them with searchlights, the captain of the Retvizan quickly realized they were Japanese. Retvizan began opening fire, prompting the old steamers to run frantically through a gauntlet. The Japanese crews were blinded by searchlight as the guns of the Retvizan and shore batteries rained hell upon them. The leading steamer, the Mokoko Maru was hit by Retvizan at point blank range just due east of the harbor entrance. She sank quickly and the other steamers would face a similar fate one by one as they approached. Volunteer crews were shot to pieces or abandoned ship. Those who survived the shelling were rescued by torpedo boats. The mission was a terrible failure. The Russians did not quite understand what had occurred. Certainly the ships were no battleships, but some assumed it was another torpedo attack attempt and thus believed some warships had been sunk. Admiral Alexeiev desperate to boost morale send a message to the Tsar claiming a great naval victory. After further investigation, the steamers were found to be what they were and Alexeiev had to send a correction to the Tsar. Now all of this was going down in Port Arthur, but the Russians did have another force at their cold water port of Vladivostok. Under the command of Rear Admiral Jessel were the armored cruisers Gromoboi, Rurik, Boegatyr and Rossiya. Rear Admiral Kamimura was leading a cruiser squadron with torpedo boats around Tsushima. His duty was that of a picquet force to meet the Russian enemy if they came out to play. Alexeiev gave Jessel orders not to steam more than a single day from port. Jessel had thus only managed to sink two unarmed Japanese merchantmen with his small patrols.  Now upon the land, the former Minister of War, General Kuropatkin was appointed the land commander in Manchuria. He would depart St Petersburg on March 12th and arrive to Harbin by the 28th. For the sea, the disgraced Admiral Starck was to be replaced with Vice Admiral Makarov. The Russian government was trying to showcase to its troops, that the very best officers would lead them, it was a much needed boost of confidence. However Tsar Nicolas II also appointed Alexeiev as the Viceroy of the Russian far east, which gave Alexeiev higher authority than all government ministries in the region, making him beholden only to the Tsar himself. Alekseyev was a key member of the “Bezobrazov Circle” a politically motivated investment group led by Aleksandry Mikhailovich Bezobrazov whom sought to create a commercial enterprise, modeled after the British East India Company, reigning over Manchuria and Korea. A skilled lobbyist, Bezobrazov was the one who persuaded Tsar Nicolas II for Alekseiv's appointment. This would prove ruinous.  Makarov departed his previous command at fort Kronstadt and received news cruisers Novik, Bayan and Askold were damaged. While enroute he received a report the Bezstrashni and Viestnitelni were intercepted by Japanese picquet forces while returning to port. They were attacked trying to race to Port Arthur and Vistnitelni was unable to get away, being destroyed around Pigeon bay. Thus the new commander was getting this picture of his forces accumulating unacceptable losses without even engaging the enemy. Makarov unlike Starck was not so conservative, he sought real action. Makarov was what you would call “a sailors sailor”. He was in excellent shape, was a noted naval tactician and had a copy of a book on his adversary Admiral Togo in his cabin at hand. During his voyage to the far east, Starck retained command and continued to fly his flag upon Petropavlovsk. Makarov would hoist his aboard the soon to be repaired Askold by march 14th. Soon Retvizan and Tsarevitch were patched up adequately to be battleworthy and destroyer flotillas were sent out of the harbor to hunt the Japanese. On March 10th, the blockading forces were attacked by the Russians. The Japanese were surprised at the sudden aggressiveness of the Russians, Togo believed they were finally willing to come out and battle. At the beginning of the war most eyes were set on seeing the performance of torpedoes, they were a relatively new weapon. They actually proved to be quite a disappointment. The weapon that would really make its mark was the seamine. The Japanese made continuous efforts to sent destroyers out at night to lay mines near the entrance of Port Arthur. The Russians did their best to watch these actions and when the tides rose high they would employ grappling hooks to clear fields. This simply pushed the Japanese to lay mines 10 feet below the surface. This resulted in mines actually being placed at various depths, thus when the tides were much higher most ships could pass right over, but if the tides lowered, this led to collisions.  Now back to March 10th, that night the Japanese attempted a ruse. A flotilla of 4 IJN destroyers approached Port Arthur and began parading outside to trying to lure out some Russian warships. Now emboldened, the Russians sent out 6 warships to chase the Japanese who lured them in the direction of Laoteshan. While they were chasing, another IJN destroyer flotilla came from behind and began mining the waters at the harbors entrance at around 4:30am. Eventually the Russian shore batteries saw what was going on and began to fire on the mining destroyers who made their quick escape. The Russian warships chasing the other flotilla heard the gunfire and quickly turned back. The 4 IJN mining destroyers got into position to attack the incoming Russians. 4 out of the 6 Russian warships dodged this and ran for the harbor, but the Ryeshitelni and Stereguschi found themselves blocked. It was 4 against 2 as the destroyers battling it out. The Ryeshitelni was hit a few times causing steering problems but she managed to flee to the harbor, the Stereguschi however was not so lucky. A 1 pounder shell struck a steam pipe in her boiler and engines causing an explosion that killed most of her engine room staff. Stereguschi's captain tried to keep her on course, but her speed dropped and she was soon raked by all 4 Japanese destroyers. Her crew tried to fire back, until only 4 men of the crew were even capable of moving anymore. The IJN destroyer Sasanami let loose a cutter boat to board her as the Stereguschi was captured. The boarding party stepped over corpses and human body parts as they raised the Rising Sun flag. Suddenly the Russian cruisers Bayan and Novik were charging towards the mined harbor entrance. The Sasanami crews leapt back aboard to flee the scene as the Russians opened fire upon them.  It was a bit of excitement to be sure, but Makarov wanted real action, he sought to give battle. He began a intensive training of the fleet, performed tours and raised morale. Meanwhile on March 22nd the Fuji and Yashima were now stationed in Pigeon bay to fire to enforce the blockade effort. Suddenly they found themselves being fired upon by the Russians and saw cruiser Askold flying Makarov's flag. Fuji took a minor hit and had to return to Sasebo for repairs. Togo and his fellow commanders now were realizing the Russians were growing in stature. Meanwhile the IJA guards division was only beginning to unload ashore in Korea. The Russian navy charging out of Port Arthur serious threatened the Japanese troop transit, Togo had to stop them.  The same suicidal plan was employed again. The crews were taken from 20,000 volunteers, another 4 old steamers were allocated to the mission. This time each ship was ballasted with cement and stones alongside a fail safe detonating system. On the night of march 26th, the 4 old steamers sailed 10 knots for the entrance to the harbor. Just before 2:30am their escorts departed and at 3:30am they were two miles from the harbor mouth when they were detected. A gun went off on Electric Hill signaling the presence of the enemy. Search lights blasted everywhere as the 4 steamers began a marathon while dodging incoming shell fire. The frontrunner, Chiyo was making good progress until the Russian destroyer Silny came in close and torpedoed her side. The steamers behind her were fired madly upon causing massive casualties as one by one sank. Two Japanese escort destroyers tried to fire torpedoes at the Silny and maged to hit her in the engine room. In the end both sides took casualties, but Port Arthur remained open.  Makarov's patience was waning, on April 12th he was aboard the cruiser Diana searching for lost Russian destroyers who had been sent out to hunt the Japanese but failed to return. Diana's lookout spotted a ship and her captain requested permission to open fire. Makarov was not sure if the ship was the enemy or one of his own, so he simply said to approach it cautiously. Unbeknownst to Makarov it was another ruse. Togo had been studying the Russian warship maneuvers, schedules and behaviors. He had noticed a pattern, when ships approached port arthur, the Russians would come out to investigate them by going north and south and east to west under the protective range of the shore batteries. He had formed a plan, led by the Koryu Maru who was hiding in the area ready to lay mines at the harbor mouth. 48 mines had been laid at the harbor mouth. As daylight was coming upon the morning of April 13th, Makarov's force got close enough to the unidentified ship to realize it was the lost Strashni and she was being fired upon by 4 IJN destroyers. Strashni was being hit at point blank range, the majority of her crew were dead, she was a goner. Alerted by the naval fire, Makarov took the fleet in to battle. Cruiser Bayan was the first to arrive, joined by Askold, Diana and Novik. The Japanese quickly withdrew from them heading towards the main fleet. The slower Russian battleships were making their way with Petropavlosvk flying Makarovs flag, next to her was Poltava. They passed over the minefield without mishap. Makarov had ordered the area swept the previous night, but the sweep never occurred, he just got very lucky. Admiral Dewa watched the Russian fleet as they departed the harbor, Sevastopol, Peresvyet and Pobieda followed behind the flagship. Dewa sent word to Togo to spring the trap. Dewa opened fire drawing the Russians further south while Togo brought up the first division hoping for battle. When Makarov saw Togo's battleships on the horizon he quickly ordered his fleet to pull back under the range of their shore batteries. Aboard the Petropavlovsk was the grand duke Cyril, a cousin to the tsar, a famous artist named Vasili Verestchagin and Captain Crown. Makarov had expected a historic moment and wanted to share it with others. As Makarovs fleet got closer to the harbor he ordered the smaller warships to go inside it while the larger ships formed a line of battle. When the Japanese approached within 6 miles they would fall under the range of the shore batteries, Makarov expected a massacre upon them. Then at 9:43am a terrible explosion hit the bows of the Petropavlovsk rocking her, a second explosion ripped open a magazine and a third blew up her boiler. The ship quickly keeled over and went down bow first, as her propellers continued to spin. Within two minutes the flagship had hit 3 mines and fell under the waves, a complete disaster. The Japanese were only 10,000 yards away, cheering the explosive sounds. Togo ordered the men to take their caps off in silence when they realized it was Petropavlovsk that had struck the mines and sunk. At 10:15am Pobieda hit a mine, the Russians thought it was some sort of submarine attack and began firing wildly out the sea. When the Russians regained order they got back into the harbor one by one. Pobieda was the last to limp in. 630 men died aboard the Petropavlovsk, including Admiral Makarov, Vasili Verestchagin and Captain Crown, the Grand Duke Cyril had been launched off the warship from the explosion and although severely injured would survive. The death of Makarov shattered the morale of the Russian navy and in the motherland added fuel to an emerging revolutionary clamor.  The Japanese fleet were anchored off Elliot island on the 14th when they received the confirmed news of Makarovs death. Togo read out the telegram from Reuters and he ordered his fleet to fly their flags at half mast to give a day of mourning for an honored opponent that they esteemed a samurai for his aggressive behavior.  Makarovs death signaled an end to aggressive naval actions for quite some time. On May 3rd Togo launched further blocking actions. 8 steamers tried to perform the same suicidal mission as down twice before and failed like the others. Togo was so ashamed by the loss of life from these 3 missions that he stated the third mission had been a success, lying to the army. He did this under immense pressure, for it was his job to secure the sea lanes so Japanese troops could be safely landed along the Liaodong Peninsula. Luckily for him, the death of Makarov basically kept the Russian fleet bottled up in Port Arthur. Unluckily for him the Japanese saw their own losses to sea mines begin in May. On the 12th a destroyer hit a mine at Talienwan; the next day the battleship Hatsuse ran into a minefield laid out by the Amur and just like the Petropavlovsk was lost within a minute. She had hit two mines, one blew up her magazine, breaking apart her deck. The battleship Yashima closed in to help her but also hit a mine, but was able to limp away out of the sight of the Russians before she too sank. News of these ship losses were not released to the Japanese public. Chemulpo had been seized easily, the 12th division began landing there with ease. Now the 2nd, 12th and Guards division were of the 1st IJA, mobilized before the offset of the war. The Japanese held the advantage of being able to send troops faster via the sea, for the Russians the trans siberian railway still took a considerable amount of time. Thus the Japanese wanted to hit hard and fast, so alongside the 12th division the 2nd and guards were hoped to make a landing quickly after. The 12th division with some components of the 2nd division landed between the 17th and 22nd of February and began a quick march towards Pyongyang. The Japanese first entered Pyongyang on February 21st who quickly ran out some Cossacks. They set up supply posts enabling the rest of the 12th division to follow suit by the early march. Pyongyang became a focal point for supplies and provisions, the Japanese employed numerous Koreans for the logistical war effort. They bargained for provisions at a fair rate, for example purchasing pigs. A coolie army was hired, nearly 10,000 men strong. They were paid wages above the market norm and leaders amongst them received red bands to signify privileged positions within the Imperial Japanese Transport Corps.  On March 18th the 12th division advanced from Pyongyang to Anju dislodged two squadrons of Cossack cavalry there. Patrols from the first IJA indicated Chinampo lying around the mouth of the Taitong diver would make for an excellent landing point for men and supplies. Thus the commander of the 1st IJA, General Kuroki dispatched some forces of the guards and 2nd division from Hiroshima to land and secure Chinampo on March 13th. By the end of March the entire 1st IJA had landed in Korea. By this point the Japanese were confused at the lack of Russian interference, unbeknownst to them the Tsar had issued a directive to Alexeiev to overt any Russian action against the Japanese in Korea. The Russians still believed there was a chance the Japanese would just skirmish on the borders and not advance into Manchuria. Thus Alexeiev ordered the forces to allow the Japanese to land “on the whole extent of the western coast of Korea as high as Chemulpo and to permit their exploration as far north as the Yalu”.  While the Japanese were consolidating their logistical supply bases in Korea, the Russian logistics were facing countless problems. The Russians simply did not have the logistical organization that the Japanese had, they were basically living off the land. The Russians were coming into conflict with the local Manchurian populations who were actively resisting them. This was largely due to the recent war they just fought in Manchuria, Japanese funding Honghuzi forces and the Chinese and Koreans simply sympathize more with their fellow asian Japanese against the Russians. Honghuzi guerilla forces were working with Koreans along the northern border to harass the Russians, attacking and pillaging their supply lines. The Japanese war plan sought to have its 1st IJA attack and advance over the Yalu, while the 2nd IJA led by General Oku would land near Nanshan to cut Port Arthur off from the mainland. Now Kuroki's 1st IJA may have had better supply lines, but to move the entire army north into Manchuria was still a logistical nightmare. To be more efficient the 1st IJA would focus its bulk along the western part of Korea where sea access was easier. The port of Rikaho was selected as a new forward landing and supply base. After securing it the Japanese continued north towards the Yalu and by the second week of April were in the same spot their forebears had taken in August of 1894.  By April 21st they were concentrating due south of Wiju drawing supplies from Chinampo, Boto and Rikaho. At this point many foreign military observers and correspondents were arriving. There was a deep hunger to study how new modern weaponry and tactics would work out on the battlefield, both the Russians and Japanese would have foreigners amongst them taking notes. It was an interesting time after all. Since the American Civil War, Taiping Rebellion and even Franco-Prussian War of 1870, military technology had advanced exponentially. There would be as many as a hundred foreign military observers from over 16 different nations in Manchuria and Korea during the war. This would also be exploited heavily for spying. Many of the observers were British who held obvious sympathies with the Japanese and thus would covertly hand over information. Now back on February 15th, General Kuropatkin presented the Tsar his campaign plan to win the war against Japan, a war might I note he never favored having. Kuropatkin estimated he would require 6 months to achieve a force of 200,000, the number he believed was necessary to undertake an offensive. Thus he sought to spend the 6 months assessing the Japanese strength while establishing strong defenses to the north of their perceived limit of advance. Basically he wanted to trade space for time, he did not seek to establish defenses too far south. But Kuropatkin was not the top brass, it was Alexeiev and Alexeiev ordered Kuropatkin not to abandon any territory. Thus Kuropatkin was forced to form a line of defenses near the Yalu. He dispatched General Zasulich, the new Eastern Detachment commander on April 22nd with specific orders “to retard the enemy in his passage; to determine his strength, dispositions and lines of march; to retreat as slowly as possible into the mountains”. Opposite and across the Yalu from Wiju is Chuliencheng, the town sits about 2 miles north of the river. The Yalu splits into two rivers and at the split point are a chain of islands. There were no bridges between the two banks, thus crossings would need to be made by small junks and sampans. Taking some of the islands in the Yalu was imperative to ease crossing points. At Fenghuangcheng the Yalu divided and going north became the Ai river. At the junction was a 500 foot high hill called Tiger's head another important strategic location the Japanese would have to seize. Closer to the mouth of the Yalu on the northern side was the fortified town of Antung, which the Russians believed was extremely vulnerable to a Japanese landing attack. The Russian forces at the Yalu consisted of the 3rd Siberian Army corps alongside our old friend General Mishchenko's trans-baikal cossack brigade. At Antung, led by Major General Kashtalinksi were 2580 riflemen, 400 cavalry scouts, 16 field guns and 8 machine guns. On the right flank 4 miles to the north at Tientzu was a reserve of 5200 riflemen and 16 guns; at Chuliencheng led by Major General Trusov were 5200 riflemen, 240 cavalry scouts and 16 guns. The right flank extended from the mouth of the Yalu to Takushan all under Mishchenkos command who held 1100 cavalry, 2400 riflemen, 8 field guns and 6 horse drawn guns. The left from going from Anpingho to Hsiapuhsiho around 40 miles northeast on the Yalu was 1250 cavalry, 1000 riflement and 8 mountain guns. Excluding the reserves, there were over 16,000 riflemen, 2350 cavalry, 630 cavalry scouts, 40 field guns, 8 mountain guns and 6 horse drawn guns covering a distance of over 170 miles. Facing them around Wiju would be a Japanese force of 42,500 men. The Russians had spread themselves out thinly along the river. At the base of numerous hills were Russian trenches, uncamouflaged, in full view from the opposite bank. The Russian artillery likewise was in full view, a large mistake. The Japanese had employed spies, often disguised as fisherman going along the rivers mapping out the Russian artillery positions, by the 23rd the Japanese had acquired the full layout and order of battle. General Kuroki made sure to conceal his strength and more importantly his main crossing point. Using screens of large trees and kaoliang, if you remember the boxer series that is a tall type of millet, well they used this type of cover to move their artillery and troops in secrecy. The Russians occupied the islands in the Yalu called Kyuri, Oseki and Kintei. On the 25th 6 batteries were brought up to support an infantry attack. IJN gunboats began harassing the forces at Antung as a diversion, trying to deceive the Russians into thinking their right flank was where the fighting would be had. At 9:45pm two battalions of the 2nd division crossed using pontoons to Kintei island completely unopposed. Sappers immediately went to work constructing bridges. At 4am a force of 250 soldiers of the Guards division landed and attacked 150 Russians on Kyuri, dislodging them at the cost of 12 men. The Russians quickly abandoned Kyuri and Kintei seeing them as lost causes, but suddenly without orders the men atop Tiger Hill also began withdrawing when they saw men leaving the islands.  The Japanese engineers began constructing 10 bridges using pontoons as a feint attack was launched against Chuliencheng. A bridge was erected made up of native boats placed side by side going across the Yalu. This bridge was a decoy. Russian artillery fired upon numerous positions giving their locations away as the concealed Japanese artillery systematically took them out one by one. Over at Antung a small flotilla of 6 gunboats continued to harass the fort and trenches. The local commander was convinced the Japanese would land and attack, again this was a deception. After a few days Kuroki had all he needed to unleash a blow. He sought to advance to Tangshancheng, between Fenghuangcheng and Antung. He had orders to work in concert with the 2nd IJA's landing, this meant he was to a cross the Yalu on April 30th. However, Generals Oku, Kuorki and Admiral Togo met on April 25th where it was determined the deadline had to be pushed until May 1st or 2nd. Thus Kuroki was ordered to delay his attack until May 3rd. Kuroki concentrated his attention towards the weak Russian left flank. He required a crossing point over the Yalu to reconnoiter between the Yalu and Ai rivers. The Russians believed crossing the Ai would require boats, but the Japanese found a crossing point over at the right bank around Sukuchin. Kuroki had the 12th division focus on the right flank, the Guards in the middle to cross the Yalu via the Kyuri and Oseki islands to take a position on Chukodai island to the north and south of Tiger Hill, the 2nd division would hit the weak left. On May 1st the Japanese received some new toys from Chinampo, 20 4.72 inch howitzers organized into 5 batteries. Under the cover of darkness, these huge guns were placed into camouflaged trenches. Meanwhile back on the 29th of april the 12th division covertly crossed the Yalu during the night and moved 3 batteries into Chukyuri to cover the bridge making effort. At 11am on May 1st the Japanese artillery began firing, covering the 12th divisions as they crossed the right bank brushing aside light Russian opposition. Zasulich received word of this and tried to order reinforcements to Anpingho, but he still believed the activities of the 12th division to be a feint, a IJN flotilla was harassing Antung still. The reinforcements were thus delayed heavily. On april 29th and 4pm Zasulich despatched a battalion of the 22nd east Siberian rifle regiment with some mounted scouts and 2 guns to cross the Ai river and retake Tiger Hill. The Russians easily dislodged the Japanese platoon atop the hill who quickly joined their comrades over on Kyuri island.  The next morning the Japanese could see the Russians digging in on Tiger Hill, so the Guards divisional artillery on a hill south of a bridge leading to Kyuri island opened fire on them. There was no artillery response from the Russian artillery. At 10am two groups of sappers set out in boats to survey the waters opposite of Chukodai and at 10:30 were fired upon by a battery on some high ground north east of Chuliencheng. 6 4.72 inch batteries of the 12th division responded and within 16 minutes the Russian battery was neutralized suffering the deaths of 5 officers and 29 men. Another Russian battery east of Makau began firing and was smashed quickly by the Guards artillery.  Major General Kashtalinski took command of the Chuliencheng sector from Major General Trusov who became ill on April 28th. So severely had the Russian artillery and infantry suffered from the Japanese artillery, that at 11pm on April 30th, Kashtalinski requested permission from Zasulich to withdraw to some hills behind Chuliencheng. Zasulich refused this as Alexeiev's orders were clear, not to give up any ground. Zasulich then received news, the men on Tigers Hill had abandoned it fearing encirclement, some elements of the Guards and 12th division linked up and took it. The 12th division were advancing in three columns towards the Ai river during the night and as Thomas Cowen of the Daily Chronicle reported “The men had to march, wade, wait their turn at a plank bridge or shallow ford, help each other up a slippery bank, pass, in single file sometimes, through a willow copse, wait, climb, jump, mud-scramble, and march again, for about six hours, getting into positions, ‘lining out' in front of the long-extending Russian trenches. No light was allowed, nor a voice above an undertone, for the most part there were no roads to march on, but the men had to cross fields, grope in the gloom for strange paths, or struggle past obstructions where no path could be found, using dry water-courses as tracks till they led into pools, over stubbly cornfields, in and out among tenantless farm buildings, up country lanes and hillside footpaths, each officer and NCO peering into the gloom, feeling his way to the appointed spot, consulting a rough sketch plan and drawing his men after him.” At 3am the Russian 12th regiment reported back to Zasulich that they heard the sounds of wheels on the islands and believed artillery were crossing bridges, he did nothing. At 5am the morning fog dissipated and the Russians could now see opposite of them at Chuliencheng to Salankou at a distance of 6 miles, 3 Japanese divisions were in trenches waiting to pounce on them. Regimental priests egan sermons just before the scream of Japanese howitzers broke the morning quiet. The Japanese artillery were focused first on hunting Russian artillery, eventually some batteries at Makau fired back and within a few minutes were silenced. After this the Japanese artillery focused its full weight upon the Russian infantry in their trenches absolutely devastating them. In view of the lack of Russian artillery fire, Kuroki changed his plans somewhat and ordered the 12th division to perform an encirclement maneuver prior to the Guards and 2nd divisions attacks. By 7am all 3 Japanese divisions were advancing.  The Japanese stormed out of their trenches and rushed along the 200 yard wide waters of the Ai to the various crossing points like ants going through funnels. The Japanese troops carrying packs full with rations for 3 days moved as fast as they could through the water before being hit by the first Russian volley at a range of around 500 yards, about halfway across the river. It was an extreme range for the Russian rifles, but with the Japanese so packed up it was brutal. The Japanese did not loss momentum and soon were charging through Russian volleys up the river bank and knolls. Japanese officers began screaming ‘take cover and fire at will”. The 2nd division suffered tremendous casualties around Chuliencheng. The Japanese leapfrogged forward using fire and movement to great effect and soon were crashing into the forward Russian positions. When the Russians abandoned their forward positions for interior lines the Japanese artillery devestated them. The 12th east Siberian rifle regiment made a brave but hopeless counterattack and were swept aside. By 10am the main body of the Russian force were in a full retreat at Chuliencheng. The Japanese tried to storm a the road leading to Fenghuangcheng due north of Chuliencheng, but the full weight of the Russian retreat dislodged them. General Kashtalinski watched in horror as the right flank collapsed, however there was still hope. If Colonel Gromov held the left flank, they could maintain thir foothold on the Yalu. Colonel Gromov and his men were holding a position on the forward slopes overlooking the Ai river in the area of Potetientzu. His command held two battalions of the 22nd regiment and his focus was upon the right side where the guards division were now getting over the river and penetrated his thinly held line. Gromov then received news the 12th division were beggining to get over their part of the river. Gromov went over to see it for himself and he estimated there to be around 5 or 6 battalions advancing directly upon his position. He had no choice, he orderd a partial withdrawal, and as best as he could he tried to maintain order but a general withdrawal emerged as the Japanese gradually turned his flank. Gromov's intent was to pull back to Chingkou, but the rapid advance of the Japanese forces him to saddle between Chingkou and Laofangkou.  Other than Gromov's two battalions, the Russians were maintaining a reasonble withdrawal to defensive lines further back around the Hantuhotzu stream around two miles beyond the Ai. The force at Antung were being shelled by the IJN gunboats, aside from that they alongside the reserves at Tientzu had done basically nothing in the battle thus far. Kuroki ordered the Guards to occupy some hills above Hamatang, the 2nd division to advance upon Antung and the 12th to advance southwards to Taloufang. The 12th swept right through Chingkou en route to Hamatang smashing Gromov's men. General Kashtalinksi's men held the Guards and 2nd division back along the Hantuhotzu giving General Zasulich time to withdraw his troops at Antung to Tientzu. To over this withdrawal two battalions of the 11th east siberian regiment and a battery were detached to bolster Kashtalinski's position along the Hantuhotzu. The Guards and 2nd division had to wait for their artillery to catch up to them as the 12th were putting pressure on Gromov's men. At 12:15pm Gromov was forced to pull back to Liuchiakou and he sent a messenger to report such to General Kashtalinski's HQ. At 1pm a messenger of General Zasulich arrived at Gromov's HQ ordering him to retreat via Laochoutun. Meanwhile the messenger failed to get to Kashtalinski until 4pm, thus Kashtalinski would have literally no idea and thought everything was holding. Later Gromov would be courtmartialled for withdrawing the way he did. He would be exonerated later, but before that occurred he would shoot himself in shame.  Around 12pm Kashtalinski received word to his surprise that Gromov was withdrawing from Chingkou with the 22nd regiment in disarray and that the Japanese had seized Liuchiakou. His scouts were also telling him the Japanese were advancing on Laofangkou. Kashtalinski wanted to see this for himself douting his own scouts. What he saw was a complete disaster and he quickly ordered an immediate withdrawal from Hantuhotzu to Tientzu. His rearguard was the 11th company of the 22nd regiment who took up a position on a 570 foot high hill east of Hamatang. At around 2pm the 5th company of the 24th IJA regiment, the 12th divisions vanguard smashed into the southeast part of the Hamatang defensive line. Soon the 5th company held a blocking position forcing the retreating Russians to move further south of the 570 foot hill. Three batteries of the 12th division the narrived and began smashing Hamatang as the Guards and 2nd divisions men stormed forward positions. The 11th east Siberian regiment buckled and began fleeing into the valley beyond Hamatang already 26 officers and 900 men had been killed. The valley was around a mile wide, extremely open with fields extending up hillsides. There was basically no cover at all and when the Japanese took the heights they had an excellent view into the valley to fire upon the fleeing Russians. Suddenly the regiments priest in full regalia, grabbed a large cross and stood up. The surrounding surviving Russians around him stood up and the priest led the men through the valley to safety as he cried out “god have mercy” for Russians were being blown to pieces all around them. The priest was hit by 3 bullets before he fell bleeding over his cross as soldier grabbed him and carried him to the other side. The firing gradually lessened as the Japanese shouted banzais atop their hills and saluted the Russians withdrawing before them. The hero priest was evacuated to the Red Cross hospital at Mukden where he made a full physical recovery, though psychological he did not, he reportedly went insane.  The carnage was not found so great everywhere. 650 men of the 24th and 56th regiments who were holding out on a hill south east of Hamatang were pounced upon by a company of the guards division who screamed Banzai charging with their bayonets. The Russains lifted up a white flag and the Japanese allowed them to surrender. At 5:30pm the sun was setting across the battlefield, it had been a truly bloody sight. 2700 Russians lay dead, wounded or captured. The Japanese reported 1036 casualties. The Russians had lost 45 artillery pieces, 8 machine guns and 19 wagons full of munitions. The Japanese did not pursue the Russians fleeing to Liaoyang or Fenghuangcheng.  I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The Russian fleet was trapped firmly with the harbor of Port Arthur allowing the Japanese to commence their land campaigns. The first major battle was at along the Yalu river which turned a crimson red with the blood of both sides. It was going to be a terrible war.   

Last time we spoke about the failure of diplomacy between the Empires of Russian and Japan as well as the Yellow Peril. The Russians said they would demobilize and pull out of Manchuria, but when the time actually came to do so, they suddenly had a change of heart. Japan felt threated, but extended the hand of diplomacy trying to thwart beginning a war against a great power. Tsar Nicholas II was being egged on by his cousin Kaiser Wilhelm II, who utilized  Yellow Peril rhetory to push Russia into a war with Japan. The Russians did not put up a serious effort when it came to diplomacy, basically insulting Japan. Japan could only swallow so much, until she would take violent actions. The entire world was in for quite a shock, because a Sun was about to rise and a Bear was about to tumble.    #74 The Russo-Japanese War Part 1: The Surprise attack on Port Arthur   Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. On January 13th of 1904, Japan proposed to Russia that she would recognize Russia's sphere of influence over Manchuria if Russia would respect her's over Korea. It was a generous offer to maintain the peace, but Russia counter proposed that Japan respect her sphere of influence over Manchuria, and that Korea was basically open grounds. It was to be frank, an insult. It seemed clear to the Japanese the Russians were not serious about diplomacy, in fact they were biding time to build up their military strength in Asia. In February of 1904, Prime Minister Katsura's cabinet decided for war. You really have to take a step back and look at what a colossal decision that was. Russia was a great power, Japan was considered an emerging regional power. Japan had defeated the Qing dynasty, yes, but in the minds of the great powers, this was nothing more than two lesser nations battling it out. A lot of the attitudes of the day were as you can imagine, racist. The idea of a non white nation going to war against a white nation let alone a great power, was ridiculous. So how did Japan think she was going to defeat a larger empire like Russia? For Japan the prospect of victory would rely on a pre-emptive strike against her fleet anchored at Port Arthur, sound a bit familiar? Yes in many ways you can think of this as a Pearl Harbor prequel. The idea similar to Pearl Harbor was to deliver a surprise attack and then issue the formal declaration of war. In the Pacific the Russian Far East fleet consisted of 7 battleships, 6 cruisers and 13 destroyers at Port Arthur. At Vladivostok there were 4 first class cruisers, with a number of torpedo boats. At Chemulpo in Korea were the protected cruisers Varya and gunboat Koreyetz. A crucial component of the conflict would be commanding the sea ways. Both nations recognized this fact all too well. The Russian far east fleet was constrained from year the round training by being icebound in Vladivostok for 3 months of the year. Her fleet was also a ragtag bunch with different armaments, speed, armor and flexibility. Russia was dependent on foreign built ships, though she was fully capable of building her own. Russia had ships built from Britain, Germany, France and the US. The Russian navy was based on conscription at 7 years with 3 years of reserve.  The IJN combined fleet consisted of 6 battleships, 10 cruisers, 40 destroyers and 40 smaller vessels, led by Vice Admiral Heihachiro Togo. The Russian ships were a hotchpotch of differing types, armaments and speeds, with a varied amount of armor protection. The Japanese ships were nearly all British built, uniform and faster. Alcohol excess amongst Russian crews was a serious problem. Baltic crews spent the 6 months of winter ashore because the gulf of Finland froze and because of bureaucratic demand for uniformity. So did the crews of the Black Sea fleet. Thus, Russian sailors spent less time at sea and less time training. The Japanese navy under British instruction spent more time at sea, and trained intensively. Japanese sailors were literate, while most Russian sailors were not. These variables would come out to play when dealing with steam-driven warships, the most technologically advanced weapons of the day.   Japan held an advantage over the Russians: an intricate spy network run by Baron Akashi Motojiro. He was sent as a roaming military attache all over Europe and, by 1902, moved to Saint Petersburg, setting up a network using locally-based Japanese merchants, workers and others sympathetic to Japan, making sure to pay more than the Russians did. He gathered valuable information on troop movements and naval development, and began to support Russian extremists such as Litvinoff, Orlovsky and Lenin. It is alleged he recruited the famous spy Sidney Reilly, who went to Manchuria and Port Arthur secretly gathering intelligence and, if it is to be believed, alongside his acquaintance Ho Liang Shung, stole the Port Arthur harbor defense plans and sold it to the IJN. Allegedly, Vice-Admiral Togo was given some false information from Reilly and other spies around Port Arthur about the garrison there being on full alert. This led him to not want to risk his capital ships against a well-prepared enemy. He thus elected to send a destroyer force to surprise-attack Port Arthur. To prepare for the war, the Japanese had troopships prepared in predetermined positions, already loaded with provisions and munitions. Aboard his flagship, Admiral Togo read to his admirals a message from Emperor Meiji before all of them lifted a glass of champagne and gave a few bonzai's. The Japanese press were forced into utmost secrecy, everything possible was concealed. As the combined fleet departed on the morning of February the 7th, they had an agreement, whether at Port Arthur or if the Russian fleet found them first, the Japanese would fire first.  The IJN combined fleet made a rendezvous south of Chemulpo around Lindsay island. They were met by the Akashi who had been tasked with surveying the Russian navy's movements in the region. The Akashi reported the Russian naval forces had not departed Port Arthur, everyone sighed with relief. The Russian naval forces outside Port Arthur were the unprotected cruisers Varyag and an old gunboat called the Koreyetz, both at anchor in Chemulpo. Chemulpo was a designated landing spot for the IJA, three troopships carrying 2500 troops detached from the combined fleet escorted by the armored cruisers Asama, Takachiho, Nanussa, unarmored cruisers Suma and Akashi and two torpedo boats. Commanding the small detachment was Rear Admiral Uriu. The Japanese intelligence indicated, alongside the two Russian warships there was numerous warships from other nations. The HMS Talbot, USS Vicksburg, Italy's Elba, Frances Pascal and Japans protected cruiser Chiyoda were anchored there. Chiyoda slipped out of the port to meet up with the incoming Uriu who forwarded the information on the international presence. Uriu worried about the political consequences of attacking the Russians in the harbor next to international warships which was against international law. If they could lure the Russians out of the harbor it would be much better politically.   Meanwhile the Russians were in a bit of an awkward state. Many believed hostilities could break out at any moment, but did not have orders to attack first. The commander of the Koreyetz was quite nervous and wanted to receive an update from Port Arthur on the political situation so he departed from the harbor during the early afternoon. Unluckily for the Koreyetz she came across the incoming Japanese. Upon discovering the incoming ships were Japanese, the Koreyetz turned around, but some of her gunners were too trigger happy and fired two ineffectual shots.   The Koreyetz fled back to her anchorage beside the Varyag and Russian steamer Sungari. The 3 captains quickly met watching the Japanese warships also anchor within the harbor. Soon they could see the Japanese troopships unloaded troops and provisions around 6pm on February 8th. The Japanese troops went to work occupying the city and by 3am on the 9th, four IJA battalions of the 12th division had unloaded without incident. Rear admiral Uriu sent a letter to the senior Russian commander, Captain Stefanov advising him that hostilities existed between their two nations and that the Russian ships must leave the neutral port of Chemulpo. He also indicated he spoke to the other nationalities captains warning them to stay clear if a fire fight broke out in the harbor. The Russians had until noon to comply, if they stayed at 4pm, Uriu would attack.   Captain Stefanov ran over to the HMS Talbot to plead with her British captain to get the international ships to restrain the Japanese or help escort them out to sea. Captain Denis Bagly of the Talbot went out to meet Uriu with a letter signed by the other captains protesting the violation of a neutral port. Bagly had no illusions it was a useless gesture and he bid farewell to Stefanov, advising the man he should try to escape or surrender. Stefanov spoke with his fellow captains and they agreed surrender was not an option. At 11am, outgunned and outnumbered the two Russian warships departed the anchorage in front of numerous spectators. Varyags band played ‘god save the Tsar” as the sailors sang the anthem. They sailed directly at the awaiting Japanese fleet.    Upon seeing the Russians come out, the Asama trained her 8 inch guns on the Varyag and at a range of 4 miles opened fire. The new Shimose shells began to hit Varyag and soon Chiyoda added her guns to the duel. Eye witness, reporter Thomas Cowen had this to say of the scene “Her decks were being torn and riven, and men were dashed down in mangled heaps all round each gun, for the guns had no shields to protect their crews. Like the furious windsqualls in the height of a hurricane came the bursting of terrible explosives all the length of the ship, shattering and burning and sweeping away men and pieces of machinery indiscriminately”   The Varyag's crew literally ran out of men to carry away the wounded on deck. A shell smashed into the bridge to the left of the captain killing his runner. Another shell hit to the captains right killing his bugler and taking some of the side of his face. Most of Varyags guns were silenced, she took a hit below the waterline and was listing to port. Despite all of this, the able men kept to their duty, trying to maneuver the ship by the propellers after her steering gear had been shot off. With no way to fight the enemy the captain ordered them to return to port and the maneuver left Koreyetz exposed to fire for the first time. Koreyetz could not even fire upon the enemy because her range was too limited and soon the Chiyoda began to fire upon her. Koreyetz captain decided to simply follow the crippled and on fire Varyag. Suddenly the gunfire ceased, the Japanese went back to where they anchored before and the two Russian warships did the same. Varyags superstructures were flattened, two of her four funnels were blown off and her masts as well. The Russian survivors were quickly taken aboard the Talbot, Elba and Pascal. The Russian captains had decided to scuttle the three ships. As the explosives went off, the band aboard the Elba played the Russian anthem. The Japanese sailors all bowed in a salute. Later within Chemulpo some of the Russian sailors would be treated by Japanese medical staff and all were permitted to return to Russia on parole, so that they would not take up arms again during the war.    Admiral Togo took the rest of the fleet to another rendezvous point, this time at Elliot island, some 65 miles east of Port Arthur. Togo's fleet was divided into three divisions. The 1st division consisted of the 6 battleships, Asahi, Hatsuse, Shikishima, Yashima, Fuji and Togo's flagship Mikasa. They had an overall speed of 18 knots and a displacement of 12300-15000 tons with broadsides weighing some 4000 lbs. The 2nd division consisted of armored cruisers, the Yagumo, Izumo, Iwate, Azuma and Tokiwa with an average speed of 24 knots. The third division consisted of unarmored cruisers Chitose, Takasago, Yoshino and Kasagi. Additionally 15 destroyers armed with the brand new Whitehead torpedo capable of 30 knots and 20 torpedo boats would take up the role of picquet.  Over in Port Arthur's harbor the inner line consisted of 5 Russian battleships, Sevastopol, Petropavlovsk, Peresvyet, Pobieda and Poltava. In the middle line were the battleships Tsarevitch and Retvizan, alongside 3 cruisers. In the southernmost line were 3 other cruisers along with the duty ship Pallada. Patroling outside the harbor were destroyers Rastoropni and Bezstrashni around 20 miles out. The commander of the Russian Far Eastern Fleet was Vice Admiral Oscar Victorovitch Stark. It just so happened on February 8th he had planned a large birthday party for his wife. The guests would include Viceroy and Supreme Commander Admiral Alexeiev, his chief of staff Vice Admiral Witgeft, Starks deputy Rear admiral Uktomski and a plethora of other commanders and their wives. Stark actually suspected the Japanese would attack, most likely utilizing torpedoes in a surprise, but the Viceroy refused to allow him to prepare the fleet for war. None the less Stark ordered his captains to prepare to repel torpedo attacks. He ordered all ships to put out anti-torpedo nets and be prepared for action. However, several ships did not carry out these orders and did not take the situation seriously despite multiple night alarms. Many main battery guns were unloaded, many nets uncast, entire crews lay asleep in hammocks, and the two patrolling destroyers were told not to fire if they saw anything, but instead to report it to the CIC. This was because the Tsar had instructed his far Eastern forces, for political reasons, that if war should occur, Japan must be seen to have started it. Alongside this, the majority of the officer corps would be celebrating on the shore and at a party hosted by Admiral Starck for the birthday of his wife on the deck of his flagship, the Petropavlovsk. The celebrating crowd would in fact mistake explosions as cannon salutes for her birthday party. At 7pm Togo released his destroyers, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd flotillas had orders to proceed to Port Arthur while the 4th and 5th would try to ambush any Russian ships sailing around Dalny. 10 destroyers were enroute to Port Arthur, each warship held crews of around 50 men, armed with two 12 pounder guns, 4 6 pounders and two torpedoes.  The 1st Flotilla consisted of the destroyers : Shirakumo, Asashio, Kasumi, Akatsuki; 2nd Flotilla: Inazuma, Oboro, Ikazuchi; 3rd Flotilla: Usugumo, Shinonome, Sazanami. They used stearch lights, went towards Liau-ti-chan, allegedly using stolen plans from Sidney Reilly to navigate through the Russian minefield protecting the harbor. At 10:50pm, the 1st flotilla came across the two Russian destroyers on patrol, the Rastoropni and Bezstrashni. This prompted the 1st squadron to douse their lights, trying to avoid detection and slip past. During the process, the Japanese destroyer Oboro collided with the Ikazuchi, disabling her and blocking the path of the Inazuma. This in turn led the flotillas to become separated and were forced to act independently, with the Inazuma becoming lost and the Oboro limping slowly. 20 minutes after midnight, the 1st flotilla arrived, seeing Russian warship searchlights. Approaching closer they saw 3 ranks of ships and then the cruisers Pallada saw the Japanese destroyers, but presumed they were the returning Rastoropni and Bezstrashni. The Rastoropni and Bezstrashni had no radios and were rushing back to try and report the incoming Japanese. At 11:50pm Captain Asai Shojero aboard the Shiragumo gave the attack signal. The four destroyers turned to port and increased their speed to 30 knots before releasing two torpedoes each and turning southwards.  The Shiragumo fired the first two torpedoes, followed by two from the Asashio. Because the Pallada was more active, she received more attention than the rest. Pallada was hit amidship, caught fire and began to keel over. Retvizan was hit next at her bow creating a hole large enough for a car to pass through. Tsesarevitch's steering gear was hit. When the explosion of the hit against Pallada was heard many of the Russian ships began firing wildly. The Kasumi fired her two torpedoes, followed by the Akatsuki. Ikazuhi acting alone, came to the scene and fired a single torpedo before fleeing south as well. The 3rd flotilla attracted by the explosions rushed to the scene, finding some lights approaching them, they doused their lights and stopped their engines. It turned out to be the Inazuma who had got lost and requested to join them. They continued finding the Russians ships in a wild disarray. Usugumo was the first to fire, followed by Shinonime and Inazuma before they made their escape south. Meanwhile the Sazanami had been separated from all the others since 11 pm, but had managed to slip past the two russian destroyers around 1:25am and came in to fire a single torpedo before also departing south. The last ship was the damaged Oboro who attempted to repair herself before limping towards the enemy. At 1:45am she fired a torpedo and made her escape. The Russians had been caught completely by surprise. Their skeleton crews aboard the battleships had no idea what was occurring. Many men tumbled out of their bunks awaiting orders, orders that never came. To further explain, when a ship is in action each individual has his own designated tasks, but when an attack comes unexpectedly and a large number of the crew are absent, orders have to be given on the spur of the moment. The explosions were heard by many in the city of Port Arthur, but countless assumed it to be fireworks for celebration. The Russians wild attempts at firing back upon the enemy were useless. The Norvik was the only ship to give chase to the enemy. The torpedo attack killed two officers, 29 sailors and wounded 8 others. Pallada was grounded under the western battery in the harbor; Retvizan was grounded on a ledge near the entrance passage and Tsesarevitch was grounded close to Retvizan. Out of a total of 16 torpedoes launched, only 3 found targets. A major reason for this was luckily due to the few crews who had deployed anti torpedo nets as suggested by Starck. By the way if you would like to see a visual representation of the attack, there is a fantastic Japanese series on the Russo Japanese war called “Saka no Ue no Kumo” narrated by the legendary Ken Watanabe. On my personal channel the pacific war channel one of my most popular episodes is on the Russo-Japanese war, and I used a lot of footage from the series. I will admit I embarrasingly messed up the episode by speeding up the narration somewhat because it was simply too long, but its still ok. By the time this podcast comes out I hope its alright to say, I have been writing a 10 part Russo Japanese War series for Kings and Generals and the animation will look awesome. But back to the story. Starcks staff briefed him on what had occurred and he immediately reported it to the Viceroy in a manner of “i told you so”. Starck most likely hoped the Viceroy would shoulder the blame alongside him, but instead rumors were spread to exaggerate the fact he was having a party for his wife during the event. None the less the two admirals quickly began to plan their next steps as they both assumed the IJN combined fleet was about to come in an attack them. The viceroy sent a message appealing for everyone to stay calm in the city while Starck ordered the fleet to be made ready for sea immeidately. Countless officers and sailors scrambled to get to their ships. Following the attack, at 8am, Togo dispatched Vice Admiral Dewa Shigeto with the four cruisers of the 3rd flottila to investigate Port Arthur and, if possible, lure them out south of Encounter Rock. At 9am, Dewa observed 9 Russian warships getting ready for sea, with 3 aground. The smaller vessels, such as gunboats, torpedo boats and mine planters were outside the harbor looking to be in disarray. Dewa approached within 7500 yards of the harbor, but no one fired upon him. This prompted Dewa to believe the Russians were completely paralyzed. Dewa wireless-messaged Togo that the Russians seemed to be paralyzed, the time was ripe to attack. Togo had wanted to lure the Russians away from Port Arthur's shore batteries, but the report prompted him to order an immediate attack. The Russian formation was quite all over the place. Askold was to the east, Bayan in the center, Novik was far to the west having attempted to chase the enemy, many of the other ships were still at anchor. Togo devised his 3 divisions to form a column coming in one after the other, each ship was to fire starboard. The Japanese approached the harbor at 11:55am. Port Arthur was tossed into pure chaos. Warships moved quickly to jettison inflammable material while coolies in sampans paddled through the jetsam. Captains lept about demanding status reports of their ships while all they could see was dakr smudges on the horizon. At a range of 8500 meters, the Mikasa was the first to fire her guns.  After firing her 12inch forward gun, she turned and opened fire with her starboard broadside, the other ships followed in same fashion. The Russian shore batteries erupted firing back on the Japanese causing a duel between the warships 12 inch guns aimed at the shore batteries while their 8 and 6 inch guns targetted the Russia nwarships. The Mikasa took a full 20 minutes to form her pass and was followed by Asahi, Fuji, Yashima, Shikishima and Hatsuse.  Asahi targeted a Peresviet type, Fuji & Yashima fired upon cruiser Bayan, Shikishima fired on a ship in the center and Hatsuse dueled the enemy nearest to her. With the exception of Novik, the Russian moved like ants around a nest beneath their fort guns, trying not to make themselves stationary targets. The Novik charged out of the harbor to meet the enemy and received a hell of a mauling for it. The Russian flagship Petropavlosvk flying Starcks flag was battered; Poltava took a hit and cruisers Diana and Askold were severely damaged. The damage was not a one way street however, Mikasa, Shikishima, Fuji, Hatsuse and Iwate took hits. The shore batteries were becoming increasingly effective. When the 2nd and 3rd divisions were making their turn, everything had become like a barrom brawl. Within just 5 minutes of the dueling, Mikasa had taken a 10 inch shell to her starboard side which ricocheted and exploded under her mainmast. Her chief engineer, a staff officer, a paymaster, one midshipman and 3 crew members were wounded, and part of her aft bridge was carried away. The Fuji received a shell through her forward casing, smashing a stack and exploding, killing a turret officer and wounding many. Shikishima then received a hit to her forward stack causing it to explode.   By 12:20, Admiral Togo realized that Dewa was incorrect in his assessment - the enemy was not paralyzed - thus he motioned the fleet to withdraw. After just a single run of it, Togo had decided to back out and rendezvous with Uriu at Chemulpo. The departing maneuver exposed Togo's entire fleet to the full brunt of the Russian shore batteries. The Hatsuse, Fuji, Shikishima and Mikasa would take the lionshare of the damage, around 7 hits distributed amongst them. As the fleet made its turning point, the IJN cruisers took several hits. Within the 2nd Division: Azuma fired upon Novik, Iwate fired upon Askold, Iwaki fired upon Askold and then Bayan. As the cruisers turned to port to follow the 1st division Azuma was hit by three shells, one to her battle flag, the other off the water of her starboard quarter exploding, the third to her after turret. Yakumo was hit twice one to her forward main top and midshipman. Novik received many hits and fired torpedoes at Iwate missing.  Within the 3rd Division: Chitose (flag of admiral Dewa) fired on center, Takasago fired on Bayan, Kasagi fired upon a Sevastopol type, Takumo fired on nearest enemy ship. Takasago and Chitose then fired on Askold which alone came closer to them, a shell his Askolds second stack, another her forward stack. Chitose then attack Novik and Takasgo attacked Bayan. As they turned to withdraw they received no major hits. The IJN cruisers also launched salvos of torpedoes. The Novik trying to engage them closer evaded the torpedoes, but took several shells below her waterline. The Japanese finally got out of range of the dreaded batteries of Port Arthur, lucky to not have any ships sunk. The casualties were quite balanced for the engagement. The Russians had 150, the Japanese betwene 90 and 130. Neither had any warships sunk, but many were severely damaged. For the Japanese this was not a major issue, their damaged ships returned to Sasebo for immediate repairs, however for the Russians this was a major issue. Port Arthur held limited capabilities, they had only one small dry dock and another incomplete. This meant some of the larger Russian warships could not receive proper repairs, and now they were blockaded. Many 12 inch shells had fallen into the city. The Russo-Chinese bank was hit causing the employees to frantically burn the currency and prepare coins to be transported away. Lumps of coal littered the city grounds like confetti. Many Chinese grabbed their belongings and fled the city aboard steamers. Many buildings were damaged, civilian casualties were light. When the news of the surprise attack reached Tsar Nicholas II he was stunned. He could not believe the Japanese would initiate a warlike actions without formally declaring war first. His advisers had assured him the Japanese had been bluffing and would not dare attack. The first secretary of the British embassy, Cecil Spring Rice went on the record to state the Tsar was left “almost incredulous”.  Japan issued their declaration of war 3 hours after the surprise attack. Russia went on a war footing on the 10th and a few days later submitted their official declaration of war after stating to the international community Japans actions were dishonorable. In response Japan referenced the Russian attack on Sweden in 1808, which they did without declaring war first as a justification somewhat for their own actions.  The international community were mixed in their favor, but many did sympathize with the Japanese. Notably President Theodore Roosevelt held sympathetic views for the Japanese and the Japanese would take a strong notice to this. Admiral Togo was dissapointed in his lack of success with the surprise torpedo attack. But for now Japan had won command of the sea, the Russian navy was trapped. From Chemulpo, Togo sailed his damaged ships back to Sasebo for repairs, but would go on the record to state “He felt he failed to take the opportunity as Nelson would have done, to deal a blow to the Russian fleet from which they would not recover”. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. Admiral Togo had delivered the very first blow of the Russo-Japanese war. His surprise attack upon Port Arthur was a bold and terrific strategy, but had he done enough to give Japan the upper hand in the battles to come?

A hunk-hunting operation at the edges of deep space goes terribly wrong when hunk from The Hunt for Red October Sam Neill falls in love with a spaceship in this hilarious, heartwarming, "eyes-optional" romance about Morbius, Starck, Cooper, and the hunks from outer space! Music credits: "Science Fiction," by Sawtooz "Epic Battleship Soundtrack," by Snow Music Studio “Typewriter Blues,” by AllenGrey Special thanks to Baby Bee Carys for the theme music! Subscribe to our Patreon at Patreon.com/BSCCPodcast and support the show at Bit.ly/RattlesnakeJake! Advertise on The Baby-Sitters Club Club via Gumball.fm --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jack-shepherd8/support

In this episode Lizzie interviews Heather Starck, Executive Director of the Coral Reef Alliance. Listen to Heather and Lizzie speak about how Coral Reef Alliance is working in local communities and on a global scale to keep coral reefs healthy. Lizzie and Heather also discuss how each of us can make a positive impact on the coral reefs and oceans. For more information on Coral Reef Alliance visit: coral.org

"...jaundice is the yellow discoloration of the skin that is seen when bilirubin levels go above approximately 3 milligrams per deciliter but it can also be seen a particularly well in the sclera so first of all we need to know a little bit about bilirubin bilirubin is a breakdown product of him and is released from red blood cells when they are destroyed now bilirubin needs to get to the liver in order to be and the way it gets there is by initially being bound by albumin and then been transported to the liver via the blood it then gets taken up into the hepatic cells and is by the enzyme glucose urinal transfer is then secreted into the biliary system now this is the distinction between conjugated and unconjugated bilirubin the presence or absence of this glucose Iran sometimes this is referred to as soluble and insoluble bilirubin now direct and indirect bilirubin are often used as equivalence to conjugate it and unconjugated bilirubin but technically correct direct bilirubin includes conjugated bilirubin and Delta bilirubin which is the bilirubin bound to albumin that we mentioned earlier from there the conjugated bilirubin is present in the bayou and is secreted into the duodenum from the duodenum it travels through the small intestine up to the terminal ileum when most of the biological hepatic circulation but conjugated bilirubin is not reabsorbed it instead passes into the colon where the bacteria remove the gluco uronic acid that was added in the liver and forms urobilinogen which is colorless which is then oxidized into Starck or billion which gives feces it's brown color this is why in cases where the common bile duct is blocked you'll end up seeing pale stools right for anyone who's not been bored out of their mind by that bit will get into the causes of jaundice that you've probably heard split up into different categories these are pre hepatic hip-hop all post hypnotic jaundice which is also sometimes known as obstructive jaundice pre hepatic jaundice will have increased levels of unconjugated bilirubin because we are talking problem occurring before the bilirubin gets deliver these are going to be causes featuring excessive hemolysis so red blood cells being destroyed quicker than usual hemolytic anemia blood transfusions and hemolytic drugs hepatic causes are due to either having damaged hepato sites which is the case in hepatitis cirrhosis..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"...jaundice is the yellow discoloration of the skin that is seen when bilirubin levels go above approximately 3 milligrams per deciliter but it can also be seen a particularly well in the sclera so first of all we need to know a little bit about bilirubin bilirubin is a breakdown product of him and is released from red blood cells when they are destroyed now bilirubin needs to get to the liver in order to be and the way it gets there is by initially being bound by albumin and then been transported to the liver via the blood it then gets taken up into the hepatic cells and is by the enzyme glucose urinal transfer is then secreted into the biliary system now this is the distinction between conjugated and unconjugated bilirubin the presence or absence of this glucose Iran sometimes this is referred to as soluble and insoluble bilirubin now direct and indirect bilirubin are often used as equivalence to conjugate it and unconjugated bilirubin but technically correct direct bilirubin includes conjugated bilirubin and Delta bilirubin which is the bilirubin bound to albumin that we mentioned earlier from there the conjugated bilirubin is present in the bayou and is secreted into the duodenum from the duodenum it travels through the small intestine up to the terminal ileum when most of the biological hepatic circulation but conjugated bilirubin is not reabsorbed it instead passes into the colon where the bacteria remove the gluco uronic acid that was added in the liver and forms urobilinogen which is colorless which is then oxidized into Starck or billion which gives feces it's brown color this is why in cases where the common bile duct is blocked you'll end up seeing pale stools right for anyone who's not been bored out of their mind by that bit will get into the causes of jaundice that you've probably heard split up into different categories these are pre hepatic hip-hop all post hypnotic jaundice which is also sometimes known as obstructive jaundice pre hepatic jaundice will have increased levels of unconjugated bilirubin because we are talking problem occurring before the bilirubin gets deliver these are going to be causes featuring excessive hemolysis so red blood cells being destroyed quicker than usual hemolytic anemia blood transfusions and hemolytic drugs hepatic causes are due to either having damaged hepato sites which is the case in hepatitis cirrhosis..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"...jaundice is the yellow discoloration of the skin that is seen when bilirubin levels go above approximately 3 milligrams per deciliter but it can also be seen a particularly well in the sclera so first of all we need to know a little bit about bilirubin bilirubin is a breakdown product of him and is released from red blood cells when they are destroyed now bilirubin needs to get to the liver in order to be and the way it gets there is by initially being bound by albumin and then been transported to the liver via the blood it then gets taken up into the hepatic cells and is by the enzyme glucose urinal transfer is then secreted into the biliary system now this is the distinction between conjugated and unconjugated bilirubin the presence or absence of this glucose Iran sometimes this is referred to as soluble and insoluble bilirubin now direct and indirect bilirubin are often used as equivalence to conjugate it and unconjugated bilirubin but technically correct direct bilirubin includes conjugated bilirubin and Delta bilirubin which is the bilirubin bound to albumin that we mentioned earlier from there the conjugated bilirubin is present in the bayou and is secreted into the duodenum from the duodenum it travels through the small intestine up to the terminal ileum when most of the biological hepatic circulation but conjugated bilirubin is not reabsorbed it instead passes into the colon where the bacteria remove the gluco uronic acid that was added in the liver and forms urobilinogen which is colorless which is then oxidized into Starck or billion which gives feces it's brown color this is why in cases where the common bile duct is blocked you'll end up seeing pale stools right for anyone who's not been bored out of their mind by that bit will get into the causes of jaundice that you've probably heard split up into different categories these are pre hepatic hip-hop all post hypnotic jaundice which is also sometimes known as obstructive jaundice pre hepatic jaundice will have increased levels of unconjugated bilirubin because we are talking problem occurring before the bilirubin gets deliver these are going to be causes featuring excessive hemolysis so red blood cells being destroyed quicker than usual hemolytic anemia blood transfusions and hemolytic drugs hepatic causes are due to either having damaged hepato sites which is the case in hepatitis cirrhosis..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kann Musik die Welt ein kleines Stück besser machen? Und falls ja, welche Musik? In der ersten Folge des neuen Talkformats „Die Musiksprechstunde“ reden die Weltklasse-Pianistin Sophie Pacini und SWR2 Moderator Jörg Lengersdorf über das Thema „Zuversicht, Lebensfreude und Musik“ mit der Schauspielerin Rebecca Immanuel, bekannt aus „Edel & Starck“, „Der Bergdoktor“, und „Die Eifelpraxis“. Sie selbst trifft als Gastgeberin im Social-Media-Forum „Herzlächeln“ regelmäßig Menschen, die Hoffnung geben. Dazu gibt es Livemusik zwischen Bach, Beethoven und Mariah Carey, dargeboten von Sophie Pacini. Und natürlich jede Menge Zuversicht. Jörg Lengersdorf erzählt mehr.

Nickita Starck is the founder of When Push Comes to Shove, the only alternative global maternity structure. Providing holistic maternity care in 10 countries, as well as training natural birth practitioners and providing education for expectant parents. They also provide an advocacy service for parents in childbirth and specialise in human rights of both parents and the child. As a singer song writer she also released the song “breathe again” to spread awareness of the movement and that there is an alternative to the over medicalised child birth system that currently exists. A must listen for all. About Doc Malik: Orthopaedic surgeon Ahmad Malik is on a journey of discovery when it comes to health and wellness. Through honest conversations with captivating individuals, Ahmad explores an array of topics that profoundly impact our well-being and health. ⁠Subscribe to the show⁠ and join our mailing list. ⁠Support the show⁠ and have access to exclusive contents and perks.  To sponsor the Doc Malik Podcast contact us at ⁠hello@docmalik.com⁠  You can follow us on social media, we are on the following platforms: ⁠Twitter Ahmad⁠ | ⁠Twitter Podcast⁠ | ⁠Instagram Ahmad⁠ | ⁠Instagram Podcast

On today's show we discuss Natural Births. GUEST OVERVIEW: Nickita Starck is a medical birth practitioner and founder of 'When Push Comes to Shove'.

How Bryan Starck, Founder of 100 Celsius, Added 53,000 In Monthly Recurring Revenue In 6 Months To His Agency

Obwohl sie die "Gier nach Tempo in... äh.... Ihnen" verspüren, haben sie über 30 Jahre gewartet, bis sie sich zum ersten Mal in die "Top-Gun" - Flugschule begeben haben, um dem Unterricht von Werbeclipästhetiker Tony Scott hinzugeben. Wirken Tom Cruise' Kapriolen auf Spätseher wie Sebastian Schmidt von den "Nostromo-Gesprächen" und Dominik Starck vom "Kino 90 Podcast" noch, oder bedarf es der Nostalgie-Patina, auf der Markus sich gemütlich ausruhen kann? Jubiläums-Episode 10 gibt darüber feucht-fröhlichen Aufschluss....

"Vorgespräche" sind was feines. Man läuft sich warm, beschnuppert sich ein wenig und lernt sich besser kennen. Und im Idealfall haben sie noch nette Anekdoten im Gepäck. Sebastian von den "Nostromo-Gesprächen" und Dominik vom "Kino 90 Podcast" haben auf jedenfall ihre ganz eigene Meinung zum Thema "Fliegen" und "Kriegsdienst". Knappe 10 Minuten reichen da zwar nicht, aber wir wollen ja auch in die Lüfte steigen...

Denne gang står Vand under broen i feminismens tegn. Historikerne Janus Rønbach og Jonas Neivelt har besøg af Gunna Starck, der var med til at starte rødstrømpebevægelsen og Femø-lejren. Vi snakker om feminisme i hverdagen, om befrielsen ved at tage på Femø, og om de mænd der stod og rystede i bukserne på kajen, når de skulle modtage deres koner, der kom hjem med færgen fra Femø.

"Ich komme wieder." - versprach nicht nur Arnold Schwarzenegger seit den 80ern regelmäßig, nein, auch dieser Podcast kommt aus seiner viel zu langen Pause zurück. In dieser kleinen Teaser-Bonusfolge geben wir durch einen Blick zurück einen Ausblick nach vorne und freuen uns auf ein spannendes Jahr mit den besten Hörerinnen und Hörern der Welt Endlich kann ich es wieder sagen: wir hören uns!

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.28.514315v1?rss=1 Authors: McReynolds, J. R., Wolf, C. P., Starck, D. M., Schaps, R., Krause, L. A., Hillard, C. J., Mantsch, J. R. Abstract: Stress is prevalent in the lives of those with substance use disorders (SUDs) and influences SUD outcomes. Understanding the neurobiological mechanisms through which stress promotes drug use is important for the development of effective SUD interventions. We have developed a model wherein exposure to a stressor, uncontrollable electric footshock, daily at the time of cocaine self-administration (SA) escalates intake in male rats. Here we test the hypothesis that stress-induced escalation of cocaine SA is the result of persistent recruitment of endocannabinoid signaling. Male Sprague-Dawley rats self-administered cocaine (0.5 mg/kg/inf, i.v.) during 2-h sessions comprised of four 30-min SA components separated by 5-min shock sequences or 5-min shock-free periods for 14 days. Footshock produced an escalation of cocaine SA that persisted following shock removal. Systemic administration of the cannabinoid receptor type 1 (CB1R) antagonist, AM251, attenuated cocaine intake only in rats with a history of stress. This effect was localized to the mesolimbic system, as intra-nucleus accumbens (NAc) shell and intra-ventral tegmental area (VTA) micro-infusions of AM251 also attenuated cocaine intake only in stress-escalated rats. Cocaine SA, regardless of stress history, increases CB1R binding site density in the VTA, but not NAc shell. Following extinction, cocaine-primed reinstatement (10 mg/kg, ip) was increased in rats with prior footshock during SA. AM251 attenuated reinstatement only in rats with a stress history. Altogether, these data suggest that repeated stress at the time of cocaine use recruits endocannabinoid signaling in mesolimbic regions to escalate intake and heighten relapse susceptibility. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

"Die Schauspielerin Heather Langenkamp hat in der Horrorfilmreihe `Nightmare on Elm Street' mitgespielt, doch der letzte Film liegt lange zurück. Privat wird sie nun von Albträumen geplagt und bald erkennt sie, dass die Filmfigur Freddy Krüger sie verfolgt. Er versucht, über Heather in die reale Welt einzudringen. Verzweifelt wendet sie sich an den Regisseur Wes Craven. Er erklärt ihr, dass sie ein letztes Mal die Rolle der Nancy Thompson spielen muss, um Freddy aufzuhalten."

Is Dr. Grant kinky or what? https://www.paramountplus.com/movies/video/WMpyEztvg53KrruaW94ZmQtPsLDdFkOl/ (Streaming currently on Paramount+) We check in with one of the most frightening movies of our youth, Event Horizon. This haunted house space opera was directed by Mortal Combat and Resident Evil director Paul W.S. Anderson, and written by Phillip Eisner and it stars:   ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurence_Fishburne (Laurence Fishburne) as Captain S.J. Miller, commanding officer of the Lewis and Clark ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Neill (Sam Neill) as Dr. William Weir, designer of the Event Horizon ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathleen_Quinlan (Kathleen Quinlan) as Peters, medical technician  ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joely_Richardson (Joely Richardson) as Lieutenant M.L. Starck, communications and executive officer  ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_T._Jones (Richard T. Jones) as T.F. Cooper, rescue technician ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Noseworthy (Jack Noseworthy) as Ensign F.M. Justin, chief engineer  ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Isaacs (Jason Isaacs) as D.J., medical doctor of the Lewis and Clark ·       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Pertwee (Sean Pertwee) as W.F. "Smitty" Smith, pilot  Find Us!https://twitter.com/LastClerks (Twitter - https://twitter.com/LastClerks) https://www.instagram.com/thelastvideostoreclerks/ (Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thelastvideostoreclerks/) Facebook.com/lastclerks Subscribe to Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-last-video-store-clerks/id1619037600 (Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-last-video-store-clerks/id1619037600) https://open.spotify.com/show/2c2ui17JePSCB6WjlWgy2o?si=TBLDrE8DS4GkY1ZJUTayXQ (Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2c2ui17JePSCB6WjlWgy2o?si=TBLDrE8DS4GkY1ZJUTayXQ) https://the-last-video-store-clerks.captivate.fm/listen (Everywhere: https://the-last-video-store-clerks.captivate.fm/listen)https://the-last-video-store-clerks.captivate.fm (The Last Video Store Clerks website) https://www.paramountplus.com/movies/video/WMpyEztvg53KrruaW94ZmQtPsLDdFkOl/ (Event Horizon - Watch Full Movie on Paramount Plus) https://movieweb.com/event-horizon-paul-w-s-anderson-remembers-the-film/ (Paul W.S. Anderson Says Paramount Was Concerned Event Horizon Would Tarnish Star Trek) https://www.amazon.com/Event-Horizon-Laurence-Fishburne/dp/6305222916 (Amazon) https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/event_horizon (Event Horizon - Rotten Tomatoes) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119081/ (Event Horizon (1997) - IMDb) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_Horizon_(film) (Event Horizon (film) - Wikipedia) Copyright 2022 Last Clerks

MAJ John Fernandes, MAJ Nicolas Starck, CAPT Richard Shmel, MAJ Charles Suslowicz, Dr. Jan Kallberg, and LTC Todd Arnold – "Assessing the Army's Cyber Force Structure" The skill and capacity of Army cyber forces have grown in the decade since their creation. This podcast focuses on needed structural changes to the Army's portion of the Cyber Mission Forces that will enable their continued growth and maturity since the Army's past organizational and structural decisions impose challenges impacting current and future efficiency and effectiveness. This assessment of the current situation highlights the areas military leadership must address to allow the Army's cyber forces to continue evolving to meet the needs of multi-domain operations. Click here to read the article.     Keywords: workforce development, task organization, cyberspace operations, unity of effort, unity of command Episode Transcript: “Assessing the Army's Cyber Force Structure”  Stephanie Crider (Host) Welcome to Decisive Point, a US Army War College Press production featuring distinguished authors and contributors who get to the heart of the matter in national security affairs. The views and opinions expressed on this podcast are those of the podcast guest and are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army, the US Army War College, or any other agency of the United States government. Decisive Point welcomes from the United States Military Academy Major John Fernandes, Lieutenant Colonel Todd Arnold, and Dr. Jan Kallberg, who coauthored “Assessing the Army's Cyber Force Structure” with Major Nicholas Starck, Captain Richard Schmel, and Major Charles Suslowics. The article was published in the autumn 2022 issue of Parameters. Welcome to Decisive Point. Your recent Parameters article discusses assessing structural divides in the Army cyberspace force for better support operations. Lay the groundwork for us here and give us some background, please. (John C. Fernandes) Hi, this is John. I guess I'll get started. So the Cyber branch and the cyber units have been around for about 10 years now. And so, we thought it would be a good time to look at some of the decisions we made initially and see if the decisions were the right ones and at what challenges may have arisen and how we might need to change things as we move forward to make sure that we're the most effective force that we could be. So that's the basis of the article. (Todd Arnold) This is Todd. And to add onto what John was saying, really a good time to do that reassessment now because the entire Cyber Mission Force and the Army's teams have all been operating for the last three years as fully mission capable. So all the teams across all of the different services are now built and working and then doing their missions fully for a few years. And it's a good point to actually go back and reassess them with “OK, did all those decisions we were making when we were rapidly building the force—do they still make sense?” Host Can you briefly explain the offense/defense split and your considerations for mitigation? (Arnold) Yeah. I'll start with a little bit on why there's a split. So when we were initially building up the Cyber branch, it was built kind of piecemeal. Some of the offensive teams started getting built first. And the two previous branches that had been doing a little bit in each of the offensive and defensive work started building units separately. The Army tasked them to build those separately. And nobody was really doing it fully. (Military Intelligence or) MI was doing a little bit in the offensive side, and Signal Corps was doing a little bit in the defensive side. And the Army said, like, “Hey, start building these things up.” And so those two separate branches started building the offensive and defensive teams. And then we formed a branch because we were looking at how the other services were doing it,

"Was, der Dominik Starck vom "Kino90Podcast" hat noch nie "Der weiße Hai" gesehen? Steven Spielberg's Meisterwerk? Der Erfinder des Blockbusters?" Der ultimative Tierhorrorfilm?"Ganz ehrlich, warum auch? Schließlich geht es in seinem Podcast über die 90er :-)

Joseph chats with Dr. Jordan Starck. Jordan is an IDEAL Provostial Fellow at Stanford University. His research focuses on the reasons organizations embrace diversity, examining the psychological factors shaping people's preferred approaches and the downstream consequences of different approaches. In this episode they chat about diversity. What reasons do entities like universities give for proclaiming to embrace diversity and inclusion? To what extent do these reasons correspond to educational outcomes? Links:You can find the paper we discussed hereJordan's Twitter @JStarck4Podcast Twitter @StanfordPsyPodLet us know what you thought of this episode, or of the podcast! :) stanfordpsychpodcast@gmail.com*We are currently conducting a survey to get to know our listeners better and to collect any feedback and suggestions so we can improve our podcast. If you have 1 minute, please click the link here to submit your anonymous response: https://forms.gle/dzHqnWTptW8pSVwMA. Thank you for your time and support!

John Starck, Jr. of https://showcasekitchensny.com/ (Showcase Kitchens )and Autumn examine the past 30 years of kitchen innovation. -- For more info on KBDRadio and Kitchen & Bath Design News, visit https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://my.captivate.fm/kitchenbathdesign.com/%22 (our website) or say hi on social media! https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://twitter.com/KBDN/%22 (@KBDN)/https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://www.instagram.com/kbdn_sola/?hl=en%22 (@kbdn_sola) To nominate yourself or someone else for the 2022 Innovators, https://www.kitchenbathdesign.com/innovators/ (click here.) Entries due August 1.

Event Horizon is a 1997 science fiction horror film directed by Paul W. S. Anderson and written by Philip Eisner. It stars Laurence Fishburne, Sam Neill, Kathleen Quinlan and Joely Richardson. Set in 2047, it follows a crew of astronauts sent on a rescue mission after a missing spaceship, the Event Horizon, spontaneously appears in orbit around Neptune. Searching the ship for signs of life, they learn that the Event Horizon was a test bed for an experimental engine that created a rift in the space–time continuum and left our universe entirely, allowing a malevolent force to possess it. In 2047, a distress signal is received from the Event Horizon, a starship that disappeared during its maiden voyage to Proxima Centauri seven years earlier, and has mysteriously reappeared in a decaying orbit around Neptune. The rescue vessel Lewis and Clark is dispatched. Its crew—Capt. Miller, second-in-command Lt. Starck, pilot Smith, medical technician Peters, engineer Ensign Justin, doctor D.J., and rescue technician Cooper—is joined by Dr. William Weir, the Event Horizon's designer. He briefs them on the ship's experimental gravity drive with a simple visualization of how it folds space-time. The distress signal seems to consist of a series of screams and howls but D.J. believes he can discern the Latin phrase "Liberate me"("Save me"). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/digresscast/message

CREATIVE STUDIO – le programme dédié aux créatifs de l'audiovisuel sur MM Radio, clôture sa première saison avec un autre métier essentiel de l'industrie audiovisuelle. Après l'éditorial et l'image, Angela Peauty discute d'habillage sonore avec le compositeur français David Starck à la carrière internationale – exceptionnellement à distance, grâce à la collaboration de HP et son écran incurvé de 34" et le performant PC portable OLED ZenBook d'ASUS. Cela, en raison de la construction en cours du nouveau studio d'enregistrement de 70m² de notre invité, situé dans le sud de la France. "Je suis privilégié, j'ai la chance d'avoir une maison et un appartement où j'ai la possibilité de dormir, de manger et d'aller en studio dans le même lieu. Evidemment, je peux travailler quand je veux concernant le nombre d'heures et aussi, le fait que je contrôle un peu tout - sans être un control freak – j'aime quand même bien diriger les manettes. Et puis après, c'est aussi une question de connaître le son, parce que chaque studio a un son différent. […] Ah oui, évidemment, le fait de faire des économies. Je peux passer 10h ou 15h ou 20h ou 1h, ça ne me coûte rien. Il n'y a plus du tout cette contrainte de dépenses d'argent et de stress." — RESUME EDITORIAL et IMAGES https://bit.ly/3M7N6uZ CREATIVE STUDIO est un programme dédié aux créatifs de l'univers audiovisuel, trimestriel cette saison 2021/22 ! ABONNEZ-VOUS + au podcast MM Radio pour recevoir les notifications des prochaines émissions - diffusées J-1 pour les abonnés - via Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/3j5Agin TuneIn http://tun.in/pgUdR Google Podcasts https://bit.ly/2MufdMg Acast http://bit.ly/2GP3lyC Stitcher https://bit.ly/2V8IiAQ Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/23lgr0GgFMIuUUvdmQZ5xH Amazon Music https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/060799c3-7b41-456a-942a-1473a73d3054 Deezer https://www.deezer.com/show/2945752 + à nos réseaux sociaux pour rester connectés à l'actualité de notre studio MasterMINDER Entertainment : LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/organization/masterminderentertainment Twitter https://twitter.com/masterminderent Instagram https://www.instagram.com/masterminderent Facebook https://www.facebook.com/masterminderentertainment/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/M Vous souhaitez collaborer et/ou faire partie des partenaires du bouquet de podcasts MM RADIO produit par MasterMINDER Entertainment, nous vous invitons à nous contacter à l'adresse studio@masterminderentertainment.com.  

Endlich wieder Ende des Monats, Geld auf dem Konto und Zeit für unsere neue Hauptfolge! Es gibt den Journal Club mit Thorben, Milzverletzungen mit Ines, Telenotarzt mit Paula und ein Update zu Verbrennungen mit Johannes. Viel Spaß beim hören! Kommentare und Vermischtes Journal Club Thorben: Schmitz J, Ahlbäck A, DuCanto J, Kerkhoff S, Komorowski M, Löw V, Russomano T, Starck […] Der Beitrag Podcast Mai 2022 – Folge 40 erschien zuerst auf pin-up-docs - don't panic.

We talked about how she was born into a life of hospitality. Not only the operational side, but design as well. She went to work at properties designed by creatives such as Ian Schrager, Starck, Andrew Balasz etc. Whilst she loved beautiful buildings, she quickly realised architecture and design were not to her liking and went back into hospitality. After studying at hotel school she spent time between the US and London working at various hotels and eventually to the role of GM at the Nomad Hotel in New York. Incredible opportunities coming through her networks. We discussed passion for the industry, challenges of work life balance, lack of female role models and in the end you can figure it out.

The Cognitive Crucible is a forum that presents different perspectives and emerging thought leadership related to the information environment. The opinions expressed by guests are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the views of or endorsement by the Information Professionals Association. During this episode, Nick Starck and David Bierbrauer discuss their recent article: Understanding—and Mitigating—Vulnerabilities in the Military Use of AI. After recapping four categories of adversarial methods, they discuss implications and the need to keep humans in the loop. Resources: Understanding—and Mitigating—Vulnerabilities in the Military Use of AI by Nick Starck, David Bierbrauer and Paul Maxwell Google Maps Live Traffic Showed the Russian Invasion of Ukraine Google Turns Off Maps Features in Ukraine That Inadvertently Showed Russia's Invasion IPA Members Only Event registration Join IPA Phoenix Challenge 2022 Link to full show notes and resources https://information-professionals.org/episode/cognitive-crucible-episode-86 Guest Bios: Captain Nick Starck is a US Army cyber officer currently assigned as a research scientist at the Army Cyber Institute. His research focuses on information warfare and data privacy. Captain David (Dave) Bierbrauer is a signal officer in the US Army. He earned a master of science in engineering degree for applied mathematics and statistics from the Johns Hopkins University in 2021. Captain Bierbrauer is currently a data engineer and data scientist at the Army Cyber Institute. About: The Information Professionals Association (IPA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to exploring the role of information activities, such as influence and cognitive security, within the national security sector and helping to bridge the divide between operations and research. Its goal is to increase interdisciplinary collaboration between scholars and practitioners and policymakers with an interest in this domain. For more information, please contact us at communications@information-professionals.org. Or, connect directly with The Cognitive Crucible podcast host, John Bicknell, on LinkedIn. Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, 1) IPA earns from qualifying purchases, 2) IPA gets commissions for purchases made through links in this post.

While we await the inevitable arrival of new content, we take some time to salute the Empire’s finest, Imperial Troopers. What makes them tick? What [...]

Today I had the privilege to interview Clifford Starck in this new series of podcast episode called "The Story Behind The Story" Clifford is a former UFC fighter who had the most incredible career fighting amongst some of the greatest UFC champions After finishing his career as a fighter he decided to embark on a new venture becoming a transformational coach and helping other to take their life and business to the next level. ================================================ Join our Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/growandscaleonlinecommunity Follow us: www.matteoandrenata.com YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCuLCNxnsCPnOKnVCU4odbDQ Instagram: www.instagram.com/matteoandrenata Facebook: www.facebook.com/matteoandrenata ================================================ If you would like to reach us via email: hello@themindbug.com Be Relentless! See you in the next episode! Matteo

Dramat utspelar sig i ett hus i på Karlavägen i Stockholm. Huvudpersonen är en äldre herre med ett mycket begränsat umgänge. Närmast honom står hans bror Konsuln. Men där finns också den rara hemhjälpen Louise och den arbetsamme konditor Starck med familj. En våning som stått tom i huset befolkas på nytt. Helt ovetandes är Herrn om att det är hans före detta (unga) hustru med dottern och den nye maken sångaren som är de nyinflyttade grannarna. Oväder av August Strindberg I rollerna: Kolbjörn Knudsen, Martin Ericsson, Arne Nyberg, Gerd Hagman, Lilian Ahlsell, Åke Lindström, Gerda Lindgren, Solveig Dahl Musikmedverkan: Alex Portnoff Inspicient: Jean Dettler Regi: Knut Ström. Från 1951.

Aujourd'hui je reçois Tristan Auer, architecte d'intérieur à son compte depuis 20 ans, après être passé chez les renommés Christian Liaigre et Philippe Starck. Il aime se définir comme « interior designer », son métier étant de se mettre au service de ses clients pour modeler et embellir leurs intérieurs, qu'il s'agisse d'hôtels, de restaurants, de résidences privées, de boutiques de luxe, de mobilier, et même d'intérieurs de voitures !  Car il y a bien un domaine dans lequel Tristan excelle, c'est l'éclectisme. Chaque projet est l'occasion de se réinventer, de partir d'une page blanche, sans idée préconçue, comme un nouveau terrain de jeu dans lequel il laisse son imagination et son talent œuvrer, et ainsi sortir de sa zone de confort. Dans cet épisode, Tristan nous parle de ses premiers projets en tant qu'architecte indépendant, de son amour pour le sur-mesure et l'artisanat d'art qui accompagne chacune de ses réalisations, de ses derniers projets hôteliers à la rénovation de sa maison en Normandie.  _____ Pour prolonger l'épisode :  Site internet de Tristan Auer : https://www.tristanauer.com/ Compte Instagram de Tristan Auer : https://www.instagram.com/tristanauer/ ______ Bonnes adresses & recommandations : • L'adresse food (qui reste à créer) : un restaurant du chef Ottolenghi à Paris  • Pour souffler quelques jours : sa maison « complémentaire » en Normandie, dans le Vexin • Son lieu culturel préféré : le Musée d'Orsay, à Paris  • Filmographie de Peter Greenaway • Ses lectures : Boris Vian (L'écume des jours), Houellebecq  ______ Si cet épisode vous a plu, n'hésitez pas à le partager, à mettre une note ou un commentaire sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée et surtout, à en parler autour de vous ! Pour prolonger l'expérience et retrouver les bonnes adresses de notre invité : https://www.instagram.com/journalurbain/ Et si vous avez envie d'entendre quelqu'un en particulier dans les prochains épisodes, vous pouvez m'envoyer vos suggestions.

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Loretta is the #1 producing Realtor in Bucks County and Philadelphia, PA. In this episode we talk about Real Estate, Wellness IV, and Entrepreneurship. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rafael-agliata/support

Today we talk about celebrity jailbirds like Lil Kim, Felicity Huffman and also the difference between jail and prison, hint, it's all in the raping. Bonus Coke, Meth and Molly, Starck club memories we can't remember, radio tales, The Evil Lawyer goes to jail for contempt, drunk judges, Shameless, and Martha Stewart chilling with Snoop Dogg.