Podcasts about Transmission

Ce mercredi 30 septembre, Antoine Larigaudrie vous présente la boîte à outils dans son émission Tout pour investir sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Under the bold and activating light of the Full Moon in Aries, Therese Tucker channels a transmission from the Golden Circle Council of Sirius and the Arcturian Council of Light that arrives with a sense of genuine momentum. The Councils describe humanity as having entered a new phase — one that feels noticeably different from what came before, and for good reason.The transmission addresses three questions brought forward by the group, touching on the Schumann resonance blackout that many have been wondering about, how to move forward powerfully in this accelerated energy, and whether the eclipse season just completed has genuinely opened a new chapter. The Councils' answers across all three point toward something larger that is worth hearing directly rather than reading in a summary.The Councils also speak to something that may already be happening for you without a framework to hold it — abilities and awarenesses that are becoming more commonly activated as consciousness continues to accelerate. Their metaphor for what this feels like from the inside is one I have been thinking about ever since this session.✨ This transmission is an activation for anyone who has been sensing that something genuinely shifted with this Full Moon — and wants to understand what they are stepping into.✨ Continue your spiritual journey with Therese Tucker:

Travis Kavulla, the new CEO and administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration, talks with Steve Ernst and Abigail Sawyer about regional market-choice considerations as he recently laid out in a letter to the Regional Organization for Western Energy; his plans for accelerating the expansion of BPA transmission; load and resource pairing; his preparation and philosophy for leading the federal power-marketing agency; and, of course, salmon and tribal relations.

Ce mardi 29 septembre, Antoine Larigaudrie vous présente la boîte à outils dans son émission Tout pour investir sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

On this episode of the podcast, Chris is joined by Joel Davis from Culture Slate and the Eye On Canon Podcast, to talk in-depth about the big story moments in Star Wars: Zero Company. This is a spoiler-filled episode for Zero Company!   You can find the video version on my YouTube channel: Star Wars: Zero Company Spoilercast - Outer Rim Transmission #242 While you are on the channel, please be sure to subscribe!  Find Joel on X at - Jid2021 Twitter - https://twitter.com/Starrapter Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Starrapter/ Email - Starrapter@aol.com Ben - https://twitter.com/RealBenMaynard Milton - Milton Webber (@MiltonWebber7) / X (twitter.com) Email us at: outerrimtransmission@gmail.com

Dans cet épisode, on plonge dans un sujet rarement exploré : la vie sentimentale des chefs, et sous un angle particulier puisqu'on a là un duo en cuisine: Philippine Jaillet et Charles Neyers.Vous les avez peut-être découverts dans Top Chef cette saison§? Adversaires à l'écran, mais partenaires dans la vie, je les avais rencontrés au moment de l'ouverture de leur restaurant, et je voulais les retrouver pour évoquer justement cette route parcourue ensemble! D'autant qu'en passant à deux par la case télévision, le chemin se fait forcément plus mouvementé. Dans cet épisode enregistré au Boréal, leur adresse à Paris, on parle de ce que cela signifie vraiment de construire une cuisine à deux. Comment on trouve sa place, comment on apprend à collaborer, à proposer, à écouter et surtout à durer, malgré la pression, les doutes (et les projecteurs)!Un duo rare, sincère, généreux, qui nous ouvre les portes de sa cuisine… et de son histoire !!!

Dans cet épisode des Sens de la Danse, le podcast créé et animé par Myriam Sellam, je reçois Amara Prum pour découvrir la danse classique khmère, les Apsaras, le Ballet royal du Cambodge et ce que cet art raconte de la mémoire, de la transmission, du sacré et de l'identité.Née en France dans une famille cambodgienne, Amara découvre cette danse enfant. Auprès de ses maîtresses, elle apprend bien plus qu'une technique : un langage du corps, des rites et une manière de rester reliée à ses origines.Des temples d'Angkor jusqu'à la France d'aujourd'hui, nous explorons comment cet art continue de vivre malgré les ruptures de l'Histoire et ce qu'une danse aussi ancienne peut encore nous apprendre dans un monde où tout va vite.Voici son compte instagram: @amara.prum/et son site: https://indradevi.org

In this repeat transmission, Bernie Clifton chats about how he once flew in a Cold War bomber to a football match, took Oswald the Ostrich up in a microlight for a newspaper stunt, and was featured on Inside No. 9. It's been quite the ride.Bernie Clifton is a British comedian and entertainer with a career spanning decades, beloved for his warmth, wit and prop comedy — including television appearances on 321, Crackerjack, and It's a Royal Knockout.The unexpected path from early ambitions through a brief RAF detour to the comedy stageThe encouragement from Bob Monkhouse and Les Dawson that helped shape his now-iconic styleHow Oswald the Ostrich came into existence — and the surreal moment he took it up in a microlightWhat decades of live performance reveal about audiences, stamina, and why comedy enduresConnect with Bernie here:InstagramFacebookOfficial WebsiteFind us on social media — links on the About page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sept. 25, 2026- Politico New York energy reporter Marie French discusses the state of New York's transmission infrastructure and how regulators are building for the future.

Thee Songs Travelling Lady – Manfred Mann Brief Encounter – Elephants Memory Thanks for the Pepperoni – George Harrison Cheese and Onions – Galaxie 500 You Don't Know What's Going On – Exuma Jolene – Parlour Greens Murphy Can Never Go Home – Madra Salach On the Other Side of Time – Shintaro Sakamoto Grande Finale – Clinic Edwad the Confessor - The Cubical Let's Not and Say We Did – Silver Jews Straight Shooter – Reigning Sound Come Back Julie – Pussy War Song – John Lucien In the Aeroplane Over the Sea – Neutral Milk Hotel Scream and Scream Again – Amen Corner Maria Stacks – Ty Segall Cello Man – Chris Sievey A Train Is A Fort – Ed Askew Sun Dance – Shaking Hand Met Resistance – Cola Harder Than It Seemed – Sairie Carnival of Souls – The Limiñanas Columbo – The John Gregory Orchestra Penelope Tree – Felt Wish – Cowboys International Corn Rigs – Broadside Hacks

Dans cet épisode un peu spécial de CHEFS D'ENTREPRISE-S, enregistré en public lors du salon Foodorama, nous plongeons au cœur de l'entrepreneuriat food ! Ce salon, organisé par Service Compris, réunit pendant deux jours celles et ceux qui entreprennent, veulent se lancer ou accompagnent les porteurs de projets dans l'univers de la restauration.Pour l'occasion, j'ai eu le plaisir d'échanger avec Yoni Saada, chef et entrepreneur passionné qui, depuis près de 20 ans, insuffle dans ses restaurants son énergie et sa sensibilité en partageant sa cuisine méditerranéenne. De la veine gastronomique (Osmose, Miniatures) à la street food (Bagnard, Zaza), il déploie sa cuisine avec sincérité et agilité!Un format un peu plus court que d'habitude, mais une conversation inspirante à ne pas manquer !

Stéphane Pedrazzi reçoit François Monnier, directeur de la rédaction du magazine Investir, pour décortiquer l'un des grands enjeux économiques de la décennie : la grande transmission patrimoniale. Un sujet qui revient régulièrement sur le devant de la scène médiatique, particulièrement en période de campagne électorale, mais qui mérite une analyse bien plus rigoureuse que celle généralement proposée.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Installé au 3 rue Armée des Alpes à Sorgues, le Théâtre de l’Astrolabe s’impose comme une véritable institution culturelle locale. Invité au micro de RTV  FM, son fondateur et directeur Gérard Thébault, accompagné de Camille Bochaton, est revenu sur l’histoire, la philosophie et la richesse de la programmation de cette [...]

Episode disponible en audio et en vidéo sur YouTube. Rencontre avec Gilles "Kéké" Darqué. Si la voix de Gilles est familière pour de nombreux aficionados de compétitions de surf qu'il commente depuis 30 ans, son parcours est moins beaucoup connu. 
Surfeur passionné, il a très vite eu l'envie de transmettre, d'encadrer, d'entraîner, d'aider. Premier team manager de Rip Curl Europe dans les années 90, il a eu sous son aile les très jeunes et prometteurs Miky Picon et Patrick Beven. Puis Pauline Ado, Justine Dupont, et bien d'autres qu'il accompagnera pour certains jusqu'à la première marche de podiums internationaux. Indissociable de Rip Curl, le parcours de Kéké et son amour pour le surf l'ont par exemple amené à fréquenter et accompagner Gabriel Medina et son entourage, mais aussi Peyo Milhau, 4 fois champion de para surf adapté, qu'il entraîne depuis plusieurs années. Deux univers, mais une passion indéniable pour le surf en commun.

 Une passion qui a amené Gilles à faire passer le surf, ses événements, ses athlètes avant plein de choses pendant des années.

 Le surf français lui doit beaucoup. Notre discussion avec lui est l"occasion de s'en rendre compte. Bonne écoute. Animation : Romain Ferrand / Rémi Chaussemiche
 Production, vidéos & photos : Fred de Bailliencourt Merci à la Embassy Surf House de Seignosse pour l'accueil. Découvrez la maison et son concept sur @embassy_surf_supply ✌

Elizabeth Ducottet, Présidente-Directrice Générale de Thuasne, revient sur le parcours singulier d'une entreprise familiale née en 1847 et devenue un acteur international des dispositifs médicaux. Après avoir exercé pendant quinze ans comme psychologue, elle rejoint le groupe familial avec la conviction que l'entreprise reste avant tout « une somme de rapports humains ». À la tête de cette ETI familiale, elle défend un modèle industriel fondé sur l'innovation, l'intégration de la chaîne de valeur et la capacité à se différencier face à une concurrence mondiale. Thuasne mise ainsi sur la recherche, les brevets, les études cliniques et les nouvelles technologies pour proposer des solutions adaptées aux patients, notamment dans le domaine des pathologies chroniques, de la mobilité et de la santé. Très attachée au maintien d'une industrie forte en Europe et en France, Elizabeth Ducottet évoque également les atouts des entreprises de taille intermédiaire : agilité, proximité, rapidité de décision, mais aussi courage et capacité à prendre des risques. Elle partage enfin son engagement en faveur des ETI et de leur développement, convaincue qu'elles constituent une force essentielle pour l'économie, l'emploi et la pérennité du tissu industriel français.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nicolas Malaret, Directeur des Ressources Humaines de l'AFM-Téléthon, revient sur un parcours professionnel atypique qui l'a conduit de la biotechnologie et de l'audit vers les ressources humaines. Après des expériences dans le secteur bancaire, notamment à la Banque de Bretagne, puis dans l'écosystème entrepreneurial avec BPI france, il choisit de rejoindre l'AFM-Téléthon, porté par une volonté de donner davantage de sens à son travail. Il présente les spécificités de l'AFM-Téléthon, une association qui réunit plus de 600 salariés et 3 000 bénévoles et dont l'action repose en grande partie sur la générosité des Français. Pour lui, cette mission constitue un véritable facteur d'attractivité et d'engagement : les collaborateurs peuvent rejoindre l'organisation sans être initialement militants, mais sont nombreux à adhérer progressivement à sa cause. Nicolas Malaret détaille également les grands enjeux RH auxquels l'association doit répondre, notamment la transmission des savoirs, l'accompagnement des salariés en fin de carrière et le renouvellement des équipes. Il évoque la nécessité de passer d'une DRH en réaction à une DRH capable de faire de la prospective, en identifiant dès aujourd'hui les compétences nécessaires pour répondre au plan stratégique sur cinq ans. Enfin, il revient sur la professionnalisation de métiers spécifiques à l'AFM-Téléthon, notamment celui de référent parcours santé, et sur le projet de développer un CFA afin de transmettre et de certifier ces savoir-faire. Entre salariés et bénévoles, formation, transmission et développement des compétences, Nicolas Malaret défend une vision des ressources humaines au service à la fois de la mission et des personnes qui la portent.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Fanny Auger.Enfant bavarde ET introvertie (car oui, les deux peuvent aller ensemble) Fanny grandit en tant qu'aînée de 4 enfantsElle grandit avec une curiosité insatiable, le goût des mots, des autres et de tout ce qui est beau.Son parcours, lui, ne suit aucune ligne droite. Fanny a vécu à Dubaï et à Milan, occupé des postes stratégiques en entreprise, avant de co-fonder The School of Life Paris et de devenir autrice et conférencière.Car elle en est convaincue : nous sommes la somme de tous nos chemins de traverse. De nos expériences, bien sûr, mais aussi de nos singularités, de nos fêlures, de nos originalités… et peut-être même de nos folies.Dans son nouveau livre, Comment être plus intéressant, Fanny ne nous apprend pas à mieux briller en société. Elle nous invite à déplacer notre regard : et si être intéressant ne consistait pas à capter toute la lumière, mais à savoir créer un espace dans lequel l'autre peut pleinement exister ?Ensemble, nous avons parlé de vie intérieure, de curiosité, de l'art de poser une véritable question et de l'importance, souvent décisive, de la deuxième question. Nous avons aussi exploré les automatismes qui appauvrissent parfois nos échanges : les conversations convenues, l'écoute distraite ou encore ce fameux « moi aussi », prononcé pour créer du lien, mais qui finit parfois par ramener subtilement la conversation à soi.Comment rencontrer véritablement l'autre dans une époque saturée de paroles et de mise en scène ? Comment devenir plus intéressant sans chercher à impressionner ? Et comment faire de nos fêlures et de nos bizarreries ce qui nous rend, précisément, uniques et profondément vivants ?Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de Legend Ladies avec Fanny Auger. 

At the time of this recording, an ongoing outbreak of Ebola virus disease in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is raising concerns about the potential scale of transmission. The outbreak, which is among the largest recorded, underscores the importance of preparedness for Ebola virus and other viral hemorrhagic fever viruses. Transmission can occur in both community and healthcare settings when adequate infection prevention and mitigation strategies are not in place. In response, healthcare facilities around the world are assessing and strengthening their preparedness to recognize and manage patients with suspected infections.In this episode of The ICHE Podcast, host Dr. David Calfee speaks with Dr. Justin Chan, Dr. Madeline DiLorenzo, Dr. Erica Shenoy, and Dr. Sarah Turbett about their research on high-consequence infectious diseases (HCIDs) and healthcare preparedness. Dr. DiLorenzo and Dr. Chan discuss their paper, “Assessing Current Capabilities and Barriers to Performing Routine Laboratory Tests on Patients with Suspected High Consequence Infectious Disease at Frontline Acute Care Hospitals,” which examines the ability of a sample of U.S. hospitals to safely perform routine laboratory testing for patients with suspected HCIDs. Dr. Shenoy and Dr. Turbett discuss their paper, “Enabling Laboratory Readiness and Preparedness for the Evaluation of Suspected Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers: Development of a Laboratory Toolkit,” which describes the development of a toolkit designed to help hospital laboratories safely provide basic laboratory testing to support the initial care of patients with suspected viral hemorrhagic fever. Featured ICHE papers:DiLorenzo MA, Lo Piccolo AJ, Bosk J, et al. Assessing current capabilities and barriers to performing routine laboratory tests on patients with suspected high consequence infectious disease at frontline acute care hospitals. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2026;47(8): 761-766. Turbett SE, Lazarus JE, Nardini MA, et al. Enabling laboratory readiness and preparedness for the evaluation of suspected viral hemorrhagic fevers: development of a laboratory toolkit. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2024;45(9):1043-1049. Other relevant ICHE papers:Le AB, Figi CE, Herstein JJ, et al. Clinical laboratory equipment manufacturers' lack of guidance for high consequence pathogen response is a critical weakness. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2024;45(8):1019-1021. 

As the electrification of heat increases and technologies like heat pump adoption grows, it's tempting to assume the gas network can simply be wound down street by street, in line with falling demand. But it's not as simple as this: network topology, not customer count, decides when decommissioning is actually viable, and the UK gas network is nowhere close to that point today.Sam Wilson, Director of Energy System Operations at Cadent, joins the podcast to explain the engineering reality behind that constraint — and how things like pressure control, storage, and gas injection all factor into it.They cover:Why network topology, not customer count, decides when decommissioning is actually viableHow gas goes from completely odourless at transmission pressure to detectable on your street.What it takes to step pressure down from around 90 bar in the transmission system, through off-takes and above ground installations, to roughly 30 millibars at a domestic appliance.How line packing turns the pipe network itself into short-duration storage, with operators raising or lowering in-pipe pressure to absorb daily demand swings.What's actually limiting how much biomethane and hydrogen can go into the network today, and why hydrogen can be blended in without any changes needed to downstream appliances.Want to know how heat electrification could reshape power demand in GB? Ask Ko - Modo Energy's AI energy analyst - sign up for free hereTranscript available hereYou can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.Chapters:0:00 Introduction1:09 What people get wrong about the gas network.3:03 From gas field to home boiler: the full journey4:33 UK's four gas distribution networks explained5:15 Transmission pressure: 90 bar and above6:25 Line packing - storing gas inside the pipes7:55 Industrial vs domestic gas pressure needs12:34 Replacing 100-year-old cast iron gas pipes13:56 Biomethane in the gas network17:15 Hydrogen blending: how much the network can take21:22 Getting hydrogen to industrial gas users23:18 Electrification vs the gas network's engineering reality24:26 What happens when homes remove their gas connection25:46 Why decommissioning the gas network isn't linear31:57 Sam Wilson's contrarian take on the energy transitionMusic licensed via Artlist.

As the electrification of heat increases and technologies like heat pump adoption grows, it's tempting to assume the gas network can simply be wound down street by street, in line with falling demand. But it's not as simple as this: network topology, not customer count, decides when decommissioning is actually viable, and the UK gas network is nowhere close to that point today.Sam Wilson, Director of Energy System Operations at Cadent, joins the podcast to explain the engineering reality behind that constraint — and how things like pressure control, storage, and gas injection all factor into it.They cover:Why network topology, not customer count, decides when decommissioning is actually viableHow gas goes from completely odourless at transmission pressure to detectable on your street.What it takes to step pressure down from around 90 bar in the transmission system, through off-takes and above ground installations, to roughly 30 millibars at a domestic appliance.How line packing turns the pipe network itself into short-duration storage, with operators raising or lowering in-pipe pressure to absorb daily demand swings.What's actually limiting how much biomethane and hydrogen can go into the network today, and why hydrogen can be blended in without any changes needed to downstream appliances.Want to know how heat electrification could reshape power demand in GB? Ask Ko - Modo Energy's AI energy analyst - sign up for free hereTranscript available hereYou can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.Chapters:0:00 Introduction1:09 What people get wrong about the gas network.3:03 From gas field to home boiler: the full journey4:33 UK's four gas distribution networks explained5:15 Transmission pressure: 90 bar and above6:25 Line packing - storing gas inside the pipes7:55 Industrial vs domestic gas pressure needs12:34 Replacing 100-year-old cast iron gas pipes13:56 Biomethane in the gas network17:15 Hydrogen blending: how much the network can take21:22 Getting hydrogen to industrial gas users23:18 Electrification vs the gas network's engineering reality24:26 What happens when homes remove their gas connection25:46 Why decommissioning the gas network isn't linear31:57 Sam Wilson's contrarian take on the energy transitionMusic licensed via Artlist.

On this episode of the podcast, the guys chat about the Lego Star Wars: The Mandalorian special on Disney+. This is an adaptation of the first 3 seasons of the TV series.   You can find the video version on my YouTube channel: Lego Star Wars: The Mandalorian Review - Outer Rim Transmission 241 While you are on the channel, please be sure to subscribe!    Twitter - https://twitter.com/Starrapter Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Starrapter/ Email - Starrapter@aol.com Ben - https://twitter.com/RealBenMaynard Milton - Milton Webber (@MiltonWebber7) / X (twitter.com) Email us at: outerrimtransmission@gmail.com

What happens when a transmission line route is selected across your ranch? For Texas landowners, that can begin an entirely different process involving eminent domain, property access, easements, condemnation, compensation, and potential impacts to the value of the remaining property. In this episode of The Landowner Insider, Kasey Mock sits down with trial attorneys Steve Harrison and Justin Presnal of Harrison Davis to discuss what landowners should understand when a transmission line affects their ranch or rural property. They walk through what can happen after a route is selected, how the condemnation process works, how compensation may be evaluated, and why the impact to the property outside the actual right-of-way can be an important part of the conversation. They also discuss landowner rights when utility companies need access to survey property, when legal representation may become appropriate, and how a transmission line can affect the future use, marketability, and value of a ranch. In this episode: What happens after a transmission line route is selected Eminent domain and the Texas condemnation process What landowners should know about utility offers Compensation for transmission line easements Why damages to the remainder of a property can matter Landowner rights when survey crews request access When a landowner may consider involving an attorney How transmission lines can affect ranch value and marketability What landowners should understand before negotiations begin The growing demand behind new Texas transmission infrastructure If your property is located near a proposed or approved transmission line project, understanding the process before negotiations begin can help you better understand your options and the decisions ahead. Learn more about Steve Harrison, Justin Presnal: https://www.thetriallawyers.com Follow The Landowner Insider for conversations about Texas land, property rights, ranching, agriculture, real estate, and the issues affecting landowners across the state.

Dans cet épisode de CHEFS, on reçoit Yann Couvreur, pâtissier dont le nom est devenu une marque avec pas moins de vingt boutiques en France et à l'étranger.Avant la marque et les boutiques, on remonte aux racines. Une enfance ordinaire à Viroflay en région parisienne et des parents libraires qui travaillent énormément. Yann passe son temps dans leur boutique observant leur rigueur professionnelle et leur rapport aux clients. Puis vient l'adolescence et le décrochage scolaire. Yann rate son brevet et ne sait pas quoi faire de sa vie.C'est son père qui l'oriente vers le boulanger pâtissier du coin pour sa première expérience professionnelle. Le stage se passe bien, la suite s'enchaîne sans conviction. Il choisit la cuisine plutôt que la pâtisserie et surtout, il choisit son école pour se voir offrir un scooter par sa grand-mère.S'enchaînent ensuite les premières expériences en apprentissage. Un monde exigeant, parfois brutal. Une violence qui marque durablement, jusqu'au suicide d'un camarade de classe. Puis viennent les rencontres décisives, les mentors et les erreurs aussi. Comme cette période où, devenu chef, il réalise qu'il crée des desserts pour lui-même et qu'il a fini par oublier ses clients.Un épisode sur la construction d'un pâtissier et d'un entrepreneur qui a su bâtir une marque sans jamais perdre de vue l'essentiel : l'artisanat et l'humain.Pour découvrir l'univers sucré de Yann, c'est par ici.

In this repeat transmission, Graham Fellows talks about how he accidentally became Jilted John, accidentally became John Shuttleworth, and has spent several decades building one of the most quietly inventive careers in British comedy — largely by following things to see where they go.Graham Fellows is a British actor, comedian, and musician best known for creating Jilted John and John Shuttleworth. As Jilted John, he scored a late 70s hit that thrust him into the spotlight; as Shuttleworth, he developed one of British comedy's most beloved characters — a middle-aged suburban man with a deep love of music technology and dry wit.How John Shuttleworth came into existence following a publishing deal — and then refused to leaveWhat appearing on Top of the Pops in the early 80s was actually likeThe shifting world of 1980s and 90s television — Saturday Night Zoo, The Paradise Club, and what that era made possible for comedyWhy following an accidental creation wherever it leads is a more reliable creative strategy than planningConnect with Graham here:InstagramFacebookYouTubeFind us on social media — links on the About page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pop Arthur, c'est le podcast créé pour assurer les bases indispensables de pop culture pour Arthur et vos enfants. Et leur prouver qu'il y a un monde après Les Moutons Détectives !

On this episode of the podcast, Chris recounts his time at Blizzcon 2026 with the big reveals at the Opening Ceremony, the game demos he played, the Darkmoon Faire, and more!   You can find the video version on my YouTube channel: WoW Forever, Diablo 5, Starcraft Shooter - Blizzcon 2026 Recap - Outer Rim Transmission 240 While you are on the channel, please be sure to subscribe!    Twitter - https://twitter.com/Starrapter Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Starrapter/ Email - Starrapter@aol.com Ben - https://twitter.com/RealBenMaynard Milton - Milton Webber (@MiltonWebber7) / X (twitter.com) Email us at: outerrimtransmission@gmail.com

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Jérémie Le Calvez, chef et copropriétaire de La Pomme d'Api, maison étoilée depuis 12 ans qui ne désemplit pas à Saint-Pol-de-Léon, dans le Finistère Nord, à deux pas de Roscoff. Jérémie revient sur ses origines à Lorient, élevé par sa grand-mère qui cuisinait beaucoup, et sur son entrée en cuisine par la pâtisserie. Puis viennent les épreuves qui l'ont façonné : un grave accident à 17 ans, un AVC à 27 ans et l'arrivée presque par hasard à Saint-Pol-de-Léon. Il reprend un restaurant avec Jessica, sa compagne rencontrée peu avant. Elle dirige la salle, parle huit langues, roule quand lui freine.Le chef raconte l'étoile Michelin décrochée dix-huit mois plus tard, un vendredi soir en larmes dans leur cuisine, puis la maison qui s'est déployée avec les années sans attaché de presse. Il a aussi ouvert depuis Pomme de Reinette, un bistrot bar au sein de la même bâtisse du 17e siècle.Pour en savoir plus sur les restaurants de Jérémie, Pomme d'Api l'étoilé et Pomme de Reinette le bistrot, c'est par ici.

Régulièrement, l'équipe de Folie Douce partage avec vous les extraits les plus marquants des épisodes du podcast. Aujourd'hui, on vous propose de réécouter l'autrice et militante Louisa Yousfi.Dans cet extrait, Louisa Yousfi évoque le motif du trou, central dans son livre La Grande Méthode, qui symbolise l'endroit du sacré, inatteignable. Une manière de se demander comment transmettre lorsque l'héritage a été interrompu. Je n'en étais pas à la page 50 de La Grande Méthode de Louisa Yousfi que je savais qu'il fallait que je la reçoive dans Folie Douce. J'ai été cueillie telle une cerise mûre à chaque lecture de ce texte qui relève autant du journal de bord que du livre sacré, oscillant entre la spiritualité la plus élevée et l'odeur de café brûlé d'un local militant la veille d'une manif.Louisa Yousfi est journaliste de formation, militante décoloniale et écrivaine. Depuis l'enfance, elle passe sa vie à “chercher le bon mot” et semble presque subir “une sophistication de la pensée qui est une incapacité à juste vivre”. Elle dédie son livre à sa mère, “qui n'en ferait pas toute une histoire”.Elle qui a secoué le monde des essais politiques avec son premier livre, Rester barbare (2022), embrasse ici le deuil d'un père, et un voyage funéraire vers l'Algérie qui convoque à la fois l'histoire familiale et coloniale.Avec Louisa Yousfi, nous parlons de la catastrophe imminente, du fascisme, de la guerre, de ce que ça fait d'élever deux garçons arabes dans un monde dans lequel “elle n'a aucune confiance” et de la transmission des luttes, comme son père lui a transmis le mot “Palestine”, avec sa force et sa magie.Elle dit qu'elle a l'impression de “comparaître” quand elle doit expliquer son geste créatif aux médias. Mais elle parle si bien de son geste d'écriture en "spirale autour d'un lieu" qui est "un grand secret, un silence, un trou", autour duquel il faut danser. Elle préfère rendre politique ce que d'autres décriraient comme psychique et propose d'affronter la noirceur de l'avenir "comme une grande épreuve qu'on traverse en retenant son souffle", plutôt que de l'aborder en "petites monades fragiles et vulnérables". C'est peut-être ça, sa Grande Méthode. Bonne écoute et partagez en masse sur les réseaux, commentez et likez pour aider Folie Douce à essaimer !Photo : Anthony Francin/La fabrique éditions

Dans cet épisode de CHEFS D'ENTREPRISE-S, on explore un parcours qui ne ressemble à aucun autre. Celui de Dimitri Alexopoulos, diplômé de l'ESSEC, passé par la finance et les métiers du conseil, passé par la Banque d'affaires Lazard (!)… avant de tout quitter pour ouvrir PLAKA, une enseigne dédiée à une cuisine grecque artisanale, exigeante et profondément personnelle.Dimitri raconte comment on réapprend un métier quand on vient “d'ailleurs”, comment on quitte le confort d'une carrière balisée prestigieuse pour un projet en apparence plus modeste, où tout est à construire : les recettes, les process, l'équipe, le lieu, l'identité.Il partage ses doutes, ses erreurs, les heures passées à refaire, à comprendre, à apprendre et la manière dont l'héritage familial, les repas grecs de son enfance, et l'envie de créer une maison sincère l'ont guidé dans cette reconversion.On parle aussi de business, de vision, d'opérations, de routine pour tenir le rythme imposé par l'entrepeneurait, on parle de travail manuel retrouvé…Bref : l'histoire d'un entrepreneur qui a choisi la vérité du produit plutôt que la facilité du concept et qui n'a pas hésité à changé radicalement la trajectoire de sa vie pour s'aligner avec lui même, et les siens!!Encore un néo-restaurateur qui incarne cette nouvelle génération qui arrive dans la gastronomie par passion, avec exigence, et une conscience aiguë des réalités du métier pour lui insuffler une vision et de nouvelles pratiques aussi ;)Pour découvrir Plaka, c'est par ici.Deux adresses désormais: 46 rue Legendre (Paris 17) et 19 rue des martyrs (Paris 9)Cet épisode existe grâce au soutien de notre partenaire LightSpeed, une solution ultra efficace pour les professionnels qu'on vous invite à découvrir ici !

Promo, Spy Lounge, Anthony Jeselnik, introduction, Serenity Prayer, patriotic song, Varney and Company, Bad Democrat, Celestial Escape, Transmission 105, Golden Sunsets, Acid Jazz, Deep Groove, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

The pressure on the power system is no longer theoretical. AI, data centers, electrification, and new industrial load are arriving faster than utilities can build generation and transmission through conventional timelines. One of the least glamorous but potentially most consequential answers to that problem is how to get more capacity out of the wires already in the ground and hanging overhead. Host Sylvia Leyva Martinez is joined by JD Sitton and Theodore Paradise of CTC Global to examine why advanced conductors are moving from a niche grid technology to a mainstream tool for utilities under pressure to deliver speed, affordability, and reliability at the same time. They explain how replacing traditional steel-core conductors with carbon-core alternatives can sharply reduce sag, increase thermal performance, and in many cases double capacity on existing rights-of-way without rebuilding towers or waiting a decade for a new line.The conversation explores why that matters now. As Theodore argues, the grid was already under strain before AI accelerated the problem, with aging generation, load growth from electrification, and mounting congestion already testing the system. What changes in this moment is the pace. A reconductoring project can be completed in roughly 18 months, compared with five to seven years for a rebuild and 10 to 15 years for a new parallel line. JD and Theodore make the case that this speed advantage is not just about meeting data-center demand. It is also about cutting costs, easing permitting friction, reducing community opposition to new infrastructure, and improving safety by lowering the risk of heat-driven sag and vegetation contact. Crucially, the episode asks what reliability should mean in a grid era defined by bigger load swings, tighter operating margins, and rising public scrutiny over cost. From wildfire resilience to real-time line monitoring and the ability to operate with greater confidence under stressed conditions, advanced conductors are presented not as a silver bullet, but as a proven, underused tool that could help utilities move faster and make better use of capital already committed to the system. The larger question running through the episode is whether the industry will look back on this moment and conclude that one of the simplest grid-capacity solutions was available all along.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The grid is swapping spinning turbines for grid forming inverters, and something is getting lost in the trade. A turbine could always throw 5 times its normal output to clear a fault, for free, using nothing but physics. Inverters can only manage around 1.5 times theirs. So if renewables are going to take over, where does that missing strength come from instead?Ben Braun is Chief Engineer at Fluence, where he's spent his career working on power electronics - from batteries to the grid. In this episode, he breaks down grid forming vs grid following inverters for everyone without an electrical engineering degree.They cover:- Why "grid forming is slower" than grid following - and why that slower response is actually what makes it more stable in a fault.- Why NESO in GB and AEMO in Australia are chasing completely different things from grid forming batteries.- Why grid inertia disappears as spinning turbines retire, and how a sudden burst of power from a battery can fake it.- Why volatile AI training loads are turning data centres into miniature grids of their own, and how batteries are used to stop that volatility ever reaching the wider network.- Why Ben's biggest concern isn't too little fault current on the grid, but too much of it - and why that could force a wave of grid upgrades most people haven't priced inWant to see which grids are paying for inertia and fault current today, or where the next stability tenders are opening? Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst, is built for exactly these questions. Free sign up: https://modoenergy.com/product/ko?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=youtube&utm_campaign=ben_braun&utm_content=ko_signup

The grid is swapping spinning turbines for grid forming inverters, and something is getting lost in the trade. A turbine could always throw 5 times its normal output to clear a fault, for free, using nothing but physics. Inverters can only manage around 1.5 times theirs. So if renewables are going to take over, where does that missing strength come from instead?Ben Braun is Chief Engineer at Fluence, where he's spent his career working on power electronics - from batteries to the grid. In this episode, he breaks down grid forming vs grid following inverters for everyone without an electrical engineering degree.They cover:- Why "grid forming is slower" than grid following - and why that slower response is actually what makes it more stable in a fault.- Why NESO in GB and AEMO in Australia are chasing completely different things from grid forming batteries.- Why grid inertia disappears as spinning turbines retire, and how a sudden burst of power from a battery can fake it.- Why volatile AI training loads are turning data centres into miniature grids of their own, and how batteries are used to stop that volatility ever reaching the wider network.- Why Ben's biggest concern isn't too little fault current on the grid, but too much of it - and why that could force a wave of grid upgrades most people haven't priced inWant to see which grids are paying for inertia and fault current today, or where the next stability tenders are opening? Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst, is built for exactly these questions. Free sign up: https://modoenergy.com/product/ko?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=youtube&utm_campaign=ben_braun&utm_content=ko_signup

Under the clarifying and grounding light of the New Moon in Virgo, Therese Tucker channels a transmission from the Golden Circle Council of Sirius and the Arcturian Council of Light, one that arrives with precision, practical wisdom, and a framework for understanding energy that may permanently change how you think about where you are putting your attention.The group brought three questions to the Councils in this session. The first explored the real difference in potency between positive and negative energy, and whether a particular comparison that came up in the circle was actually accurate. What the Councils confirmed and then expanded upon is something worth hearing in their own words.The second question explored what is happening with the current ascension wave, whether the energetic momentum the group had been experiencing was still active and what it means for where we are right now. And the third came from a participant asking about something many meditators experience but rarely talk about: what is actually happening spiritually when you drift into sleep or dream states during meditation?Three very different questions. One transmission that ties them together in a way that feels specific to this New Moon moment.✨ This transmission is an activation for anyone who wants to understand their own energy more clearly — and use it more intentionally.✨ Continue your spiritual journey with Therese Tucker:

durée : 00:37:59 - Le téléphone sonne - par : Fabienne Sintes, Ali Baddou - La France entre dans une période de « grande transmission » : dans les prochaines années, des sommes considérables vont changer de mains au fil des successions. Mais faut-il attendre l'héritage pour transmettre ? Et comment faire circuler le patrimoine plus tôt et plus largement ? - équipe : Thomas Lenglain, Sara Ghibaudo, Baptiste Piquée, Pierre Dessertenne, Charlotte Dujardin, Marius Serieys - invités : André Masson Économiste, directeur d'études à l'EHESS, Jérôme Bernecoli Président de la commission transmission au 122e Congrès des notaires Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Here's your local news for Monday, September 14, 2026:We hear the Dane County Board's pitch to delay approval of the BECI transmission project,Discuss the future of police oversight in Madison with interim Independent Monitor Aeiramique Glass,Revisit a 2022 gerrymandering decision that could resurface this week in the Wisconsin Supreme Court,Explain how a 1969 labor dispute launched Angela Davis into fame,Teach you how to mix up a "Cuba Libre" cocktail,Review a new comedy and a beloved classic film,And much more.

Episode 263 of the Grow Clinton Podcast features Cheri Monahan, Director of Customer & Business Solutions for ITC Midwest, for an important conversation about the electric infrastructure that supports homes, businesses, industry, and future economic growth across our region.Cheri joins Grow Clinton to explain how the electric grid works behind the scenes and why reliable, well-planned electric infrastructure matters as the Greater Clinton Region prepares for new investment and increased energy demand.Transmission vs. DistributionA key part of the discussion is the difference between electric transmission and electric distribution service.ITC Midwest is focused on high-voltage electric transmission: the regional network that moves large amounts of electricity over long distances and connects generating resources, communities, and utilities. ITC Midwest operates and maintains more than 6,600 circuit miles of transmission lines across Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin.In Clinton, Alliant Energy provides the local electric distribution service that delivers power from the broader transmission system to homes, businesses, schools, and industrial customers. Put simply, transmission is the high-capacity regional system that moves electricity where it is needed, while distribution is the local network that brings that power directly to customers.Both functions are essential, and they must work together to support reliable service and economic development.The Role of MISOThe episode also highlights the Midcontinent Independent System Operator, commonly known as MISO. MISO manages and plans for the electric grid across a large regional footprint, monitoring supply and demand and helping coordinate the infrastructure needed to keep the system reliable. Its grid information reflects both real-time and forecasted electricity supply and demand conditions.misoenergyFor projects with significant electric needs, coordination among ITC Midwest, MISO, local utilities, and project developers is critical to determining what capacity is available today and what upgrades may be needed to serve future users.That planning process supports a grid that is not only reliable, but also efficient and capable of responding to changing economic and energy needs.Investing in a Stronger GridCheri will also discuss ITC Midwest's continuing investment in infrastructure designed to strengthen the regional electric grid. The company reports investing $6 billion in regional grid improvements since 2007, focusing on reliability, reduced congestion, and access to generation resources.These investments are increasingly important as communities and employers depend on dependable electricity for manufacturing, technology, health care, housing, transportation, and everyday life. A strong transmission system helps position the region to meet current needs while preparing for future growth.Preparing for Future OpportunityA proposed data center project and the electric-demand considerations associated with a project of that scale. Data centers can require substantial and highly reliable power, making early coordination and long-term infrastructure planning essential.ITC Midwest will work with the developer, MISO, and Alliant Energy to evaluate the project's needs and identify how to provide the necessary electric capacity. This partnership approach helps ensure that major development opportunities are considered thoughtfully, with the long-term reliability of the local and regional electric system in mind.For the Greater Clinton Region, this type of coordination is an important part of being ready for new investment, job creation, and business expansion.Thank You, ITC Midwest!Grow Clinton extends its sincere thanks to Cheri Monahan and the entire ITC Midwest team for their continued support of economic development in the Greater Clinton Region. Their work to strengthen transmission infrastructure, collaborate with utilities and communities, and help plan for future energy needs plays an important role in creating a competitive environment for business growth.Learn more about ITC Midwest at https://www.itc-holdings.com/itc-midwest/.Catch all of the Grow Clinton Podcast episodes, available wherever you listen to podcasts.- Apple Music- Spotify- Amazon Music- Buzzsprout- Overcast- YouTubeFor more information about the Grow Clinton Podcast, visit https://www.facebook.com/growclintonpodcast.Have an idea for a show topic or guest? Email podcast@growclinton.com. Have an idea for a podcast guest? Send us a message!

Depuis les années 2000, c'est un nom connu de tous les gastronomes. Mais le respect et l'admiration dont il est l'objet n'ont d'égal que sa discrétion. Pascal Barbot n'est pas un chef qui pose au premier rang et pourtant...Formé par Alain Passard, il a su depuis déployer une cuisine à la trame précise nourrie d'influences étrangères. Des essentiels qui cajolent la tradition animés par des trouvailles de délicatesse et de vigueur. La cuisine de Pascal Barbot a fait école et ses disciples sont aujourd'hui les promesses de notre gastronomie.Sa légende il l'a bâti dans l'ombre. Par manque de confiance, il est allé faire sa lame au bout du monde et quand il a fallu faire son adresse en Capitale, il est allé cherche l'une des rues les plus discrètes de Paris. C'est donc rue Beethoven, avec son acolyte en salle Christophe Rohat qu'il a façonné un mythe de la gastronomie moderne : L'Astrance.Nous le retrouvons donc au lendemain de cette période qui a marqué sa vie, à l'heure où il rouvre ses cuisines dans un nouvel écrin. Le nom n'a pas changé et le chef dessine un nouvel élan. L'occasion de revenir sur ce qui a fait de Pascal Barbot l'un des chefs les plus doués de sa génération...Pour découvrir la cuisine de Pascal Barbot c'est par ici!

In this repeat transmission, Terry Christian talks about how he hosted one of the most exciting and controversial shows in British television history, survived everything it threw at him, and has been telling the truth about it ever since.Terry Christian is a pioneering British television presenter, comedian, and author best known for his iconic role on The Word — the groundbreaking Channel 4 show that pushed boundaries and left a lasting mark on 90s broadcasting.What it was really like inside The Word — the chaos, the creativity, and the bits nobody plannedThe wild behind-the-scenes encounters with the famous and infamous, including the unforgettable Oliver ReedWhat it takes to stay true to yourself when the cameras are rolling, and the stakes are highWhat British television in the 90s looked like from the inside — and why nothing has quite replaced itConnect with Terry here:InstagramTwitter - We do not endorse X, but Terry is hilarious on there, so we'll make an exception.Find us on social media — links on the About page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us on the P.A.Z.NIA Radio Network for a FALSE FLAG FRIDAY, 9/11 special transmission. Herein, you'll catch: Please enjoy, and join us LIVE for a Self-Liberation Saturday transmission sometime, starting at 4pm EST/3pm CST on YouTube, Rumble, Odysee, Zap.stream, and X. Leave a message for the show: XMRCHAT.COM/PAZNIAradio Join… The post [P.A.Z.NIA RADIO NETWORK] False Flag Friday Special Transmission: 9/11 Missing Links Watch-Along appeared first on The Vonu Podcast.

Thee Songs: A Paint-stained Radio – The Cleaners From Venus A ? Of When – Panda Bear & Sonic Boom Don't Be Cruel – Billy Swan Relaxation – Jeffrey Lewis I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night) – Space Lady Record Store Day – Mozart Estate This Is The Place – Joshua Idehen Black – Naked Truth Meat Grinder – George Atwell Windy – The Association Good Time Comin' – Mustard Janie – Arms and Legs The Bible – D.J. Hooker Thicker Than Water – Richard Dawson Pygmy Love Song – Frances Bebey Somone – Ed Askew Lament 1 ‘Bird's Lament' – Moondog Wow and Flutter – Wreckless Eric She's Gone – The Tormentors Can't Find My Mind – The Cramps Family of Noise – Adam and the Ants 2000 Light Years Grom Home – Rolling Stones Two Kinds of Music – Pregoblin I Couldn't Get High – The Fugs Copacetic – The Rulers John Jones – Rudy Mills Medicine – Matt Berry

Tell us what you think of the show! In April 2024, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced a final permitting reform rule to streamline the authorization process for large electric transmission projects without sacrificing environmental reviews. The Coordinated Interagency Transmission Authorizations and Permits (CITAP) program uses the Federal Power Act to establish the DOE as a coordinating entity between federal agencies and the state and local stakeholders responsible for permitting decisions needed to site transmission lines. CITAP sets a binding two-year schedule for a process that has historically taken four years or longer. It also requires developers to submit a comprehensive public participation plan to ensure that communities and key stakeholders are included in the permitting process.By acting as the lead agency, DOE aims to reduce duplication of effort that would otherwise be expended across several distinct agencies, processes, and procedures. Ultimately, by enabling faster buildout of new electric transmission infrastructure, CITAP promises to increase access to a diversity of energy sources, reduce transmission congestion and energy prices, and deliver reliable, affordable power to consumers when and where they need it. More than two years have passed since the final rule was issued- so where is the first wave of streamlined transmission projects?This episode of the Factor This Policycast, the latest in a series presented in partnership with national business association Advanced Energy United, explores that question. Hosted by Factor This content director Paul Gerke, the podcast features Advanced Energy United managing director Dylan Reed and Ashley Kang, senior director of external affairs and communications for transmission developer Grid United. They dive into the details of the CITAP program and share why community engagement plays a critical role. The group discusses the value of grid-to-grid projects and gets into why they're so tricky to build. They also highlight the early fruits of the feds' efforts, including the North Plains Connector project, which just broke a record for the fastest turnaround on an environmental impact statement.Energy policy on your mind? Check out all episodes of the Factor This Policycast

This is a replay of our conversation with Dr. Blake Shaffer, an energy economist at the University of Calgary, on Canada's electrification bet. We recorded this in spring 2023, right after the federal budget's big bet on clean electricity. With AI data centres now competing for the same grid capacity electrification needs, it might be even more relevant than it was in 2023.Chapters:0:00 – Replaying Canada's electrification bet 4:52 – David's new gig: climate systems engineering at UChicago 7:16 – Why electrify: Blake's primer on capacity vs. generation 17:35 – Growth rates, NIMBYism, and selling the switch to consumers 22:11 – Capacity factor, availability, and the "clean" vs. "zero-emission" fight 26:31 – Transmission bottlenecks and interprovincial politics 36:07 – Social license, orphan wells, and Danielle Smith's pushback 44:41 – Grid instability, audience Q&A, and closing thoughtsAbout Our Guest:Blake Shaffer is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Calgary where he teaches and researches on electricity markets, climate policy, and energy transitions. Shaffer uses empirical methods to evaluate policy effectiveness and better understand consumer and firm behaviour. Shaffer strives to bring rigorous evidence to help policy makers craft better policy.Send us a text (if you'd like a response, please include your email)Follow us on:LinkedInBlueskyX/TwitterInstagramEnergy vs Climate relies on the support of our generous listenersDonate to keep Energy vs Climate goingProduced by Bespoke Podcasts

In this episode of the Behind The Song podcast, Janda digs in to “London Calling” by The Clash, a song that called an alarm about what was going on in London and the world in the late 70's, with “S.O.S.” in Morse code buried right in the track. Follow the story of how The Clash became more than just a broke punk band with the London Calling album, now considered one of the greatest albums ever made. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sophie Iborra grandit dans une famille aimante et exigeante, avec pour toile de fond l'exil vécu par ses parents. Très jeune, elle trouve dans la gymnastique — discipline dans laquelle elle deviendra championne de France — une formidable école de rigueur, de persévérance et de confiance en soi.Après une licence d'espagnol puis un master en communication, Sophie comprend rapidement que le salariat ne lui correspond pas. Elle choisit alors l'entrepreneuriat et fonde sa première entreprise de communication. À la naissance de sa fille, elle décide de s'accorder une année de pause, avant de revenir et de bâtir une nouvelle agence, spécialisée dans la communication politique et de crise, qu'elle dirigera pendant plus de quinze ans.Une aventure entrepreneuriale intense, faite de réussites mais aussi de bouleversements, notamment lors de la crise des subprimes. Sophie nous raconte comment elle a traversé cette période, transformé les épreuves en enseignements et trouvé la force de rebondir grâce au soutien de quelques personnes fidèles.Nous revenons également sur le point de départ de son engagement en faveur de la parité et d'une plus grande représentation des femmes dans les écosystèmes où se prennent les décisions.Sophie évoque ensuite son arrivée à La Tribune, née de sa rencontre avec Jean-Christophe Tortora, puis la création du podcast Les Héritières. Au fil des saisons et des conversations, elle y a recueilli de précieux enseignements sur la transmission, l'ambition et les héritages — ceux que l'on reçoit, ceux dont on s'affranchit et ceux que l'on choisit de construire.Des réflexions qu'elle prolonge aujourd'hui dans un livre à paraître le 2 octobre aux Éditions de l'Aube.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé de parcours, de rebond et d'engagement, mais aussi des avancées encore nécessaires en matière de parité, de la réalité de la sororité et, bien sûr, de transmission et d'héritage.Je vous souhaite une très belle écoute en compagnie de Sophie Iborra.

durée : 00:03:08 - Tout va trop vite - par : Jean-Philippe Balasse - Ce vendredi auront lieu des cérémonies aux États-Unis, vingt-cinq ans après les attentats du 11-Septembre. On parle de souvenir et de transmission. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

In this repeat transmission, Sam Simmons shares his strong opinions about Come Dine With Me, Celebrity Big Brother, and the global standing of Australian sitcoms — and delivers all of them with the kind of sideways energy that makes everything funnier than it should be.Sam Simmons is an Australian comedian, actor, and writer known for his surreal humour and absurdist style, with a career spanning multiple continents and credits including Last One Laughing Australia and multiple Edinburgh Fringe runs.Why Come Dine With Me and Celebrity Big Brother have become such enduring fixtures in modern pop culture — and what that says about usThe state of Australian sitcoms and why they've yet to fully break through on the global stageThe creative impulses behind his comedy — and how he leans into chaos, imagination, and unpredictabilityWhat the best absurdist comedy refuses to explain — and what happens to audiences when it doesn'tConnect with Sam here:InstagramFacebookFind us on social media — links on the About page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Signal *** We learn to JUST ASK with Sapphire Sandalo. "Sapphire Sandalo (she/her) is an animator, podcaster, paranormal researcher, and occultist in Los Angeles. Her passion for the paranormal began at a very young age when her grandfather would tell her amazing stories from when he lived in the Philippines. She created the web series and award nominated podcast "Something Scary." She is a recurring Paranormal Expert on "Paranormal Caught On Camera" and "Paranormal Night Shift" on Trvl Channel. She is the co-host and investigator on "The Ghost Town Terror" on Trvl Channel and hosts "MonsterQuest: Origins" on History's YouTube channel.She created the award winning "Stories With Sapphire" to encourage more cultural diversity within the paranormal community, because there is so much more to the spirit realm than the white figures (living and dead) we currently see on TV and in movies." *** Produced by Jim Perry and Jon McEdward Edit, Original Music, and Sound Design by Jon McEdward Featuring: Sapphire Sandalo | storieswithsapphire.com Archive Tape Mitch Horowitz: "Is the wish enough?" PBS SoCal: "When the St. Francis Dam Collapsed" Share your experience with Euphomet ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Euphomet Contact Form⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Signal Hotline⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or send your own recording to jim@euphomet.com Support Euphomet Join ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Society of The Strange⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠iTunes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@euphomet⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and #euphomet Transmission received at jim@euphomet.com ... for more of Jon's work *** ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠anomalouswaves.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ *** TUNE into ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Anomalous Waves Network⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@anomalouswaves⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Transmission received at anomalouswaves@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices