Podcasts about yeman

1)Is Israel Using Mass Starvation As Method For Releasing Hostages?: On March 2nd, 2025, Israel broke off it's official 'ceasefire' w/ Hamas, and imposed a total blockade on goods going into Gaza. They even cut off electricity lines used to process drinking water for 600,000 Gazans, and cut off all trucks bringing flower and gas for their bakeries. Israel's far right Minister of National Security, Ben Gvir, says this action is justified until Hamas releases all remaining hostages. What do you think?2)Is U.S. Planning A Military Attack On Iran?: On March 31st, 2025 U.S. President Trump threatened to bomb Iran if it doesn't start negotiations on 'nuclear disarmament'. And Secretary of Defense Hegseth recently ordered a second US Aircraft Carrier Strike Group to the Middle East, allegedly to augment the USS Harry Truman, currently being used to launch fighter jet attacks on Houti bases in Yeman. Finally, five U.S. B-2 bombers have been re positioned from Whitman AFB in USA to "Camp Thunder Cove" on the tiny island in the Pacific, Diego Garcia. Does all this look like staging for a direct US attack on Iran?3)Trump's Secondary Tariffs---A New Form of Economic Warfare?: Trump has threatened to impose what he is calling 'secondary tariffs' of 25% on all products of all countries that import Venezuela's oil and gas, and perhaps soon expanding to imports of Russian oil and gas. What are these 'secondary tariffs' and how are they supposed to work? Will there be any backlash?4)Trump's Quest For Greenland: Last Friday, President Trump approved VP Vance and his wife visiting the US-controlled Thuel Air-force Base in northern Greenland. But Trump has suggested that he needs to take over Greenland ---by military means if necessary,---- since it is a critical national security area. What do you think of this idea?

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 13 years broadcasting on the internet. On Monday's show, we discuss current global events including two plane crashes and President Carter's passing as well as developments in Syria, Yeman and Israel, with Marc Schulman, the Founder and Publisher of HistoryCentral.com. We visit with Senior Editor for the American Institute for Economic Research Jon Miltimore about “racism” and the classic film, “Trading Places.” We also visit with author and former Barron's Washington Bureau Chief, Jim McTague, about the Carter Presidency as well as immigration in the U.S. and Canada. We have terrific guests for tomorrow's show including Florida State Senator Kathleen Passidomo, Boo Mortenson, and Linda Harden. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 13 years broadcasting on the internet. On Monday's show, we discuss current global events including two plane crashes and President Carter's passing as well as developments in Syria, Yeman and Israel, with Marc Schulman, the Founder and Publisher of HistoryCentral.com. We visit … The post Racism and “Trading Places” appeared first on Bob Harden Show.

In part 2 of our podcast with former Delta Force/CIA Mercenary Dale Comstock, we dive into his time with CIA Ground Branch (CIA Assassin/Black Ops Unit), Spear Operations Group as a mercenary where he tells the truth about U.S Assassin Teams in Yeman. Part 1: https://youtu.be/p_TLzmjbhG0 Support Dale Comstock: https://www.dalecomstock.com/ Sign Petition: https://chng.it/HQp7pKBxrR #specialforces #military #deltaforce #mercenary #truestory TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Intro 00:45 Preparing to Die 10:00 Loving Combat 35:12 Transfer to CIA Ground Branch 39:04 CIA Ground Branch Polygraphs 46:43 Tier 1 vs Tier 2 vs Tier 3 Special Forces 48:05 CIA Ground Branch Operations 57:00 Spear Operations Group (Mercenary) 1:14:00 Assassination Operation in Yeman 1:36:33 Dale's Final Ambush 1:56:01 Any Regrets? 2:08:12 Dale' Family Situation 2:15:01 Outro

Both the aerospace and defense sectors are renowned for long project timelines rife with silos and hurdles that get in the way of productivity. With over 20 years of experience at Lockheed Martin and elsewhere, Robin Yeman literally wrote the book Industrial DevOps on how to implement DevOps principles at traditional behemoths to build faster, safer systems.As Space Domain Lead at Carnegie Mellon's Software Engineering Institute, Robin's pioneering work reveals how applying DevOps principles can significantly improve speed, quality, and collaboration at traditional enterprises. She emphasizes the importance of cross-functional teams, modular architectures, and a growth mindset in driving innovation and overcoming the challenges of digital transformation within the aerospace and defense sectors.Tune in to gain practical insights about the application of DevOps in large-scale systems, the role of organizational design in fostering communication, and how these principles have helped government software teams.Episode Highlights: - 01:12 Robin's book Industrial DevOps- 04:00 How did Robin's work at Lockheed Martin lead to Carnegie Mellon?- 05:46 How should you get started thinking about industrial DevOps?- 08:01 How Robin's research came together across varied experiences- 10:25 What patterns can you adapt to be more successful?- 16:54 Quantitative vs. qualitative data when making long term plans- 20:27 Shifting left in Industrial DevOpsShow Notes: Robin YemanIndustrial DevOpsWiring the Winning Organization - IT RevolutionDownload your copy of the Gen AI Impact Report todaySupport the show: Subscribe to our Substack Leave us a review Subscribe on YouTube Follow us on Twitter or LinkedIn Offers: Learn about Continuous Merge with gitStream Get your DORA Metrics free forever

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on the ongoing exchange of strikes between Israel and Yeman's Houthi rebels, since Friday's attack in Tel Aviv.

Content warning for discussions of antisemitism and genocide. Also, note that from 19:10 until 20:05 you can hear an electric saw in the background. Nothing I can do about that. Episode music can be found here: https://uppbeat.io/track/paulo-kalazzi/heros-time Day 2 will dive deeply into the historic context of the Israel-Palestine Conflict and the Gazan Genocide. Starting 3700 years ago this episode will hit the major beats of the story and attempt to make everything a little bit clearer, if not really easier to understand. Episode transcript follows: Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome to Day 2 of Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard. Thank you for everyone who tuned in for Day 1 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. Today we're going to be discussing the Gazan Genocide, what is often called, in mainstream, Western, media the Israel-Palestine Conflict. However, we're not going to be starting in 2023, we're not even going to be starting in 1948. To the best of my abilities we are going to drill into the historic context of this genocide and the ongoing historic and ethnic tensions that exist in the region. Before we start with that context I would like to state for the record that what is being done to the people of Gaza is, unequivocally, a genocide. Now, to find the beginning of this we are going to have to go back about 3700 years to the Levantine region. The regions known as the Levant is comprised of the modern nations of Cyprus, parts of Turkey southwest of the Euphrates, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and of course Israel and Palestine. Both historical record and genetic testing of modern Jewish and Palestinian people show them both being descended from ancient Canaanite cultures. While Biblical narratives show the Israelites entering the region from Egypt and conquering the region under the command of Moses' successor Joshua. Modern archeology and the historical view has, however, discounted this. The Bible is not and should not ever be used as a valid historical source. Indeed, modern archeology and historical research shows that the Jewish ethnicity emerged naturally as an offshoot of the Canaanites in much the same way that the Palestinian ethnicity did. It is also interesting to note that historically, Palestine appears to have been a name for a region and not a distinct nation or kingdom. Indeed, during the seventh century BC, no fewer than eight nations were settled in Palestine. These included the Arameans of the kingdom of Geshur; the Samaritans who replaced the Israelite kingdom in Samaria; the Phoenicians in the northern cities and parts of Galilee; the Philistines in the Philistine pentapolis; the three kingdoms of the Transjordan– Ammon, Moab and Edom; and the Judaeans of Kingdom of Judah. The first written record of the region being called Palestine, by the way, comes from 12th century BCE Egypt, which used the term Peleset for the area. Around 720 BCE, Kingdom of Israel was destroyed when it was conquered by the Neo-Assyrian Empire, which came to dominate the ancient Near East. Under the Assyrian resettlement policy, a significant portion of the northern Israelite population was exiled to Mesopotamia and replaced by immigrants from the same region. During the same period, and throughout the 7th century BCE, the Kingdom of Judah, experienced a period of economic, as well as population growth. Later in the same century, the Assyrians were defeated by the rising Neo-Babylonian Empire, and Judah became its vassal. In 587 BCE, following a revolt in Judah, the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II besieged and destroyed Jerusalem and the First Temple, putting an end to the kingdom. The majority of Jerusalem's residents, including the kingdom's elite, were exiled to Babylon. This marks the first historic diaspora of Jewish people from their indigenous homeland. Jewish people in the region enjoyed a brief period of political independence and national sovereignty following the Maccabean Revolt. This would only last for a few brief decades before the area would be conquered by the Romans. During the first Roman-Jewish War Jerusalem and the Second Temple, which has been built back in about 516 BCE were both destroyed. From that point on Roman rule would crack down even harder on Jewish people living in the empire. Many of these tensions were caused by the cultural and religions differences between the Romans and Jewish people. Their refusal to worship Roman gods and their refusal to venerate the emperor made them perpetual pariahs.  Jewish communities would continue to resist Roman rule and oppression and this resistance would come to a violent head in events like the Kitos War and the Bar Kokhba Revolt. The Bar Kokhba revolt, led by Simon Bar Kokhba was certainly influenced by the Romans building a temple to Jupiter on the Temple Mount after the destruction of the Second Temple. The revolt, as with the First and Second Roman-Jewish Wars was a complete military defeat for the Jewish people. The Jewish Talmud relates that, when the fortress of Betar was besieged in 135 CE that the Romans went on killing until their horses were submerged in blood up to their nostrils. This revolt would result in Judea being literally wiped off the map. And I mean that quite literally, while the Jewish population was greatly reduced from the area, both by slaughter at the hands of the Romans and because many people were forced from the region, there was still and there has always been a Jewish population in the Levant. But any Roman map from after the Bar Kokhba Revolt would now show the region labeled as Syria Palestina. The Diaspora of Jewish people from Israel and Judea would result in Jewish populations congregating all around Eurasia. Jewish communities would settle near the Rhine, eventually collating into the Ashkenazi Jewish ethnicity. Jewish communities would settle on the Iberian Peninsula and in Northern Africa collating into the Sephardi Jewish ethnicity. Jewish communities would also remain in the Middle East, in Syria Palestina (though they were forbidden by the Romans to live in Jerusalem) and collate into the Mizrahim Jewish ethnicity. There are also smaller Jewish ethnicities like the Bene Israel from India and the Beta Israel from Ethiopia. One of the conclusions that is important to take away at this point is that both Palestinians and Jewish people, Judaism being both a religion and an ethnicity, are indigenous to the lands of Israel and Palestine. I don't really care if you favor a one state or two state solution, but the fact of their mutual indigineousness is undeniable. Now, at this point we're going to take a huge jump forward in time to 1516 when Syria Palestina falls under Ottoman rule. As many ethnically Palestinian people had converted to Islam following the Islamic Conquests of the Middle East in the 7th century CE they were largely seen as good Ottoman citizens and interfered with very little. Jewish people, on the other hand, because they were not followers of Islam found themselves living under the dhimmi system. This was a common system under Muslim empires that allowed people to practice other religions, but with limited rights and at the cost of increased taxes. Some of the restrictions placed on Dhimmi were: In addition to other legal limitations, dhimmis were not considered equals to Muslims, despite being considered “people of the book” Their testimony against Muslims was inadmissible in courts of law wherein a Muslim could be punished; this meant that their testimony could only be considered in commercial cases. They were forbidden to carry weapons or ride atop horses and camels, and their houses could not overlook those of Muslims.  All that being said, the lives of Jewish people in the Ottoman Empire were still demonstrably better than those of Jewish communities living in Europe and they were much more freely able to practice their religion. We're going to jump ahead again to the First Aliyah which took place between 1881 and 1903. Aliyah is a Hebrew word meaning “ascent”. There have been five “official” Aliyah throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. These Aliyah are periods of increased Jewish immigration to their ancestral homeland. This First Aliyah saw Jewish people, mostly from Eastern Europe and Yeman move to Ottoman Palestine because of an increased number of pogroms. Most of the Jewish people from Eastern Europe came from the Pale of Settlement and by 1903, saw about 25,000 Jewish people immigrate. This period also saw many thousands of Jewish people immigrate to the US in order to escape the ever increasing amounts of antisemitic violence around Europe. This First Aliyah also marks, more or less, the beginning of the Zionist movement. Political Zionism as a movement was founded by Theodor Herzl in the late 19th century. He saw antisemitism and antisemitic violence as an indelible part of any society in which Jewish people lived as minorities. He also believed that the only way a Jewish State could be established would be with the help of European powers. He also described the Jewish State as an outpost of civilization against Barbarism and compared himself to Cecil Rhodes. So, safe to say that Herzl was not a man with good intentions for the people that would become his neighbors. Throughout the first decade of the Zionist movement, there were several instances where some Zionist figures, including Herzl, supported a Jewish state in places outside Palestine, such as "Uganda" (actually parts of British East Africa today in Kenya), Argentina, Cyprus, Mesopotamia, Mozambique, and the Sinai Peninsula.]  Herzl, was initially content with any Jewish self-governed state. Jewish settlement of Argentina was the project of Maurice de Hirsch. It is unclear if Herzl seriously considered this alternative plan, and he later reaffirmed that Palestine would have greater attraction because of the historic ties of Jewish people to that area. This, as it was always going to, brings us to the Balfour Declaration. As soon as World War I began the Great Powers of Europe began deciding how they were going to carve up the Ottoman Empire, the Sick Man of Europe, like a Thanksgiving turkey. The Balfour Declaration was part of this planning. The declaration was a public statement issued by the British government in 1917 stating their support for a national home for the Jewish people in Palestine. The entire Declaration reads as follows: His Majesty's Government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country. They clearly failed in all regards of their declaration after the first statement. The end of World War I saw the League of Nations place Palestine under British colonial control, leading to the creation of Mandatory Palestine in 1920, with the League officially giving Britain a Class A mandate in 1922. Britain was originally supposed to guarantee Arab independence following the defeat of the Ottomans in exchange for the Great Arab Revolt that took place against Ottoman rule. The creation of Mandatory Palestine and the existence of the Balfour declaration was partially responsible for Jewish immigration over the next 30 years. As Jewish immigration increased, Palestinian peasants, known as fellahin (fellahin were often tenant farmers or other such peoples who didn't own the land they worked) were forced off the land they worked to survive. These tensions would result in small-scale conflicts between Jewish and Arab people living in Mandatory Palestine, though the first conflict of real historic note would be the Great Palestinian Revolt of 1936. The revolt lasted until 1939. It was a popular uprising of Palestinian Arabs that demanded Arab independence and and end to open-ended Jewish immigration to Palestine. The revolt eventually ended with the issuance of the White Paper in 1939. The White Paper was going to attempt to create a national home for the Jewish people within an independent Palestine within 10 years. However this proposal was rejected by both the Arab and Zionist sides of the negotiation. Before the White Paper, and before the massive violence of the Great Revolt was an Arab General strike that lasted for 6 months in order to try and get their voices heard. This led to the creation of the Peel Commission, which recommended partitioning Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states. This plan was, like the White Paper that would come after it, rejected by both sides. Of force everything would change after World War 2. After the war the British Mandate for Palestine was dissolved and the Israeli Declaration of Independence was issued later that same day. This declaration came as part of the UN partition plan which was outlined in UN Resolution 181 (II). The Resolution set forth to create an Independent Jewish State, an Independent Arab State and a Special International Regime for the City of Jerusalem. This UN Resolution came during the context of the 1947 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine which began after the UN initially voted on the partition plan resolution. This war would have far reaching consequences for everyone in the region and would lead to events like the Nakba and the Israeli government initiating Plan Dalet. Nakba, an Arabic word meaning Catastrophe, refers to the initial ethnic cleansing of Palestinians from their homes following the 1947 Civil War and the broader 1948 Arab-Israeli War. Some 750,000 Palestinian people were forced to flee their homes and their country after the First Arab Israeli War saw Israel in control of all of the land the UN had granted them in the partition plan as well as roughly 60% of the land that was to be Palestine. Causes of Arab flight from Palestine include: Jewish military advances, destruction of Arab villages, psychological warfare and fears of another massacre by Zionist militias after the Deir Yassin massacre, which caused many to leave out of panic; direct expulsion orders by Israeli authorities; the voluntary self-removal of the wealthier classes; collapse in Palestinian leadership and Arab evacuation orders. This period of time would also see many thousands of Jewish people expelled from the surrounding Muslim countries. As you might expect the majority of those people would move to Israel. While we can see that tensions in the region and Zionist abuses of Palestinian people existed before this point, if we HAD to point to a single moment that defined the entire conflict, ethnic cleansing, and genocide it would be this moment. Following the flight of the majority of the Palestinians from Palestine, Israel passed a number of laws, known as Israel land and property laws, disallowing the Palestinians their right to return to their homes in Palestine. Wars would continue over the decades, but the point at which things start to get particularly heinous comes at the end of the Six Day War, also known as the Arab Israeli War. Following this war, which Israel fought against Syria, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and Iraq, Israel now had control of the Golan Heights, The West Bank, and the Gaza Strip, and the Sinai Peninsula leaving very little land still under Palestinian sovereign control. Israel would eventually cede the Sinai Peninsula back to Egypt in 1978 as part of the Camp David Accords in exchange for peace and Egyptian recognition of the State of Israel. They retained control over the rest of the territories they had seized. The actions of Israel during this time put increasing strain on Palestinians as more and more of them were forced into refugee camps, and while Gaza is technically under the control of the Palestinian Liberation Organization and Hamas and the West Bank is under the partial control of the Palestinian National Authority both still find themselves heavily under the control of the Israeli government and military. Especially since October of 2023. Human Rights Watch, a non-government organization, considers Israel to still be an invading and occupying force in these two Palestinian regions.  The two of which are separated from each other by the nation of Israel. “Even though Israel unilaterally withdrew its troops and settlements from Gaza in 2005, it continues to have obligations as an occupying power in Gaza under the Fourth Geneva Convention because of its almost complete control over Gaza's borders, sea and air space, tax revenue, utilities, population registry, and the internal economy of Gaza. At a minimum, Israel continues to be responsible for the basic welfare of the Palestinian population in Gaza.” We actually have to backtrack a little bit here before we can finally catch up to the modern day. We need to pop back to 1987, the First Intifada, and the creation of Hamas. The First Intifada lasted from December 1987 until, basically the signing of the Oslo Accords in 1993, although some date the end in 1991 with the Madrid Conference. The Intifafa, or Uprising, was a sustained series of protests, strikes, and riots that began after an IDF truck hit another car carrying Palestinian workers, all four of whom died in the crash. Now, where does Hamas come into this, well in the long history of the Western world, they were created by the people they now fight against. Hamas, in the beginning of its existence, received funding from the Israeli government to act as a counterweight against the more moderate elements of the PLO. Israel would then turn around and try and destroy Hamas when they started to get too powerful. It was Hamas who was behind the October 7th Attacks on Israel. Hamas, by the way, has been the defacto ruling party of Gaza since 2007. Hamas said its attack was in response to the continued Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories, the blockade of the Gaza Strip, the expansion of illegal Israeli settlements, rising Israeli settler violence, and recent escalations. The attack on October 7th began with some 300 missiles being fired into Israeli territory along with coordinated attacks at locations and events like the Re'im Music Festival and various kibbutz's such as Kfar Aza and Be'eri. The attack lasted into the 8th of October and saw 1,143 people killed, 767 of whom were civilians and 36 of whom were children. Also roughly 250 civilians and soldiers were taken hostage with the intent of using them to try and secure the release of Palestinian prisoners in Israel. It does bear mentioning that Israel has knowledge of such an attack a year in advance, according to the New York Times, but dismissed it as impossible. Since this attack by Hamas Israel has been increasing the violence and slaughter that it is committing against the Palestinian people. In the name of their alleged war with Hamas Israel has forced the people of Gaza to move farther and farther to the south as they bombed the northern part of the Strip to glass. Today most of the surviving population of Gaza, some 1.5 million people are forced to live in the city of Rafah, a city that they were told they'd be safe in. They is no longer the case as Israel is now bombing Rafah as well.  Israel has also been blockading Gaza since 2007 and, effectively, has complete control over the food, water, electricity, and medicine that gets into Gaza. Part of this control comes from the fact that Israel keeps bombing hospitals, like they did with Al Shifa in November of 2023. Israel claims that Hamas was using the hospital as a staging ground, despite this being proven false by independent investigations. We know from our previous video that genocide isn't just the mass slaughter of a particular group of people. It is also inflicting conditions of life calculated to bring about the physical destruction of the group in whole or in part. By this definition, concentrating 1.5 million people into a small area without adequate food, water, or medicine, and then bombing that area demonstrates clear intent to destroy.  An even more clear example of this intent was the Flour Massacre that occurred on February 29, 2024. On that day Israel let food aid into Gaza after over a month of not letting anything through their blockade. When people lined up to receive this aid, the Israeli military shot them. The Israeli military set a deliberate trap to lure in starving civilians and then shot and killed over 100 people. We also have massive amounts of intent demonstrated in the words of members of the Israeli government. Such as with Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant called the people of Gaza Human Animals and said that they would allow no food or water to get in. Or when Netanyahu, the Israeli Prime Minister said they'd turn Gaza into a deserted island.  There can be no denying the genocide in Gaza. None whatsoever. The actions of the Israeli government are inexcusable and must be condemned with all possible haste. We are in the midst of a genocide, and so if you've ever wondered what you would have done during something like the Holocaust, now you know. Whatever you're doing now, is what you would have done then. Hopefully what we covered today will provide some needed context for everything that is going on right now. I don't know if it will make anything clearer, and I doubt it will provide you with any solutions, but just because you learn information doesn't mean you can necessarily apply it. Thank you for joining me for Day 2. This was a very heavy topic and next week will not get any lighter. Next week we will be diving into the history and context of the ongoing trans genocide that is currently ongoing in the United States.  Last thing we're gonna do today before we do is the outro is read some reviews that came in on Apple Podcasts over the week. I say over the week, all three of these came in on the 21st. 2 of them came from Canada! And now my notes say “read the reviews* Oh… wait, that was something i was supposed to DO. Not an actual sentence i was supposed to read. I hope i remember to edit this out… Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. PLease remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day and Free Palestine.    

Analizziamo con Guglielmo Formichella, componente dello staff tecnico di Yeman Crippa, il nuovo record italiano stabilito a Siviglia il 18 febbraio 2024. giovannicertoma.it --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/giovanni-certom/message

Milano | L'analisi di Massimo Pegoretti - Gianni Demadonna - Antonio La Torre - Guglielmo Formichella. giovannicertoma.it --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/giovanni-certom/message

I consider Robin Yeman a friend, though our story starts out with me being awestruck after listening to Robin present at the DevOps Enterprise Summit in 2019. She was among an impressive list of speakers that year including Dr. Nicole Forsgren, Rosalind Radcliffe, and Jonathan Smart. In her role as a Senior Technical Fellow at Lockheed Martin, Robin partnered with Northrop Grumman Fellow, Suzette Johnson to present on a topic they called industrial DevOps. This is a hardcore mixing of software and systems engineering. What else would we expect from Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grummond? They are two of the DoD's most prolific defense contractors. During the talk, they discussed ways to apply DevOps and continuous delivery to significant cyber-physical systems. Cyber-physical systems are things like robotics, warfighting, transportation, and complex medical devices. My mind was blown. After they finished, I scurried to the stage to introduce myself. I had just begun working with the US Air Force and with the F-35 joint program office. Their experience and their materials would prove invaluable.Robin and Suzette were approachable and gracious; after introductions, we compared notes and realized we were all, in one way or another, supporting a controversial figure named Nick Chaillan. He was the Air Force's First Chief software officer. Over the course of the next few months, I reached out to Robin for insights and to bounce ideas about challenges to accelerating work done by and for the DoD. It's been a few years since that first introduction. That is how I went from a fan, to part of a network, to being a friend. The more I've gotten to know Robin, the more incredible and inspiring her journey has been. Like me, this Real Technologist grew up in a small town, the type with small graduating classes, and where you seem to know everybody. Oneida is in upstate New York, about 30 minutes from Syracuse.

On this episode of “DANCIN' Man: A Fabulous Invalid Podcast”, Jamie and Rob chat with cast member Yeman Brown. Hailing from Tallahassee, Florida, Yeman's been dancing since he can remember. With an extensive background in concert dance and a handful of music videos under his belt, Yeman made his Broadway debut in “Jagged Little Pill”. On this episode, Yeman talks about his influences and inspiration, the challenges of a dance career, the importance of kindness and compassion, and the privilege of performing Bob Fosse's iconic choreography. For tickets and more information about the show, go to DancinBway.com. Find us on Twitter & Instagram: @fabulousinvalid Email us at: info@fabulousinvalid.com Jamie DuMont Twitter: @jamiedumont  Instagram: @troutinnyc Rob Russo Twitter: @StageLeft_NYC Instagram: @RRussoNY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There are no happy endings in Syria after more than a decade of war. Lina Sinjab (@BBCLinaSinjab), a BBC correspondent based in Beirut, talks about covering the civil war from the start and the terrible toll it has taken on her and her home country. As a multi-format journalist, she regularly produces radio and video documentaries as well as written articles from Syria and the wider region. Countries featured: Syria, Lebanon, Turkey, UK, Yeman, Libya Publications featured: BBC, New Lines Magazine   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Lina's 2010 radio documentary on Syria's economy and corruption - https://bit.ly/41jXrwo Her 2016 radio doc "A Failed Revolution" - https://bit.ly/3ogUcHj  Trailer for her doc "Madness in Aleppo" - https://bit.ly/3UIf8TR Her documentary "Surryat" (Arabic version) - https://bit.ly/3UVw9Kp Her story on Yemen Nobel prize winner Tawakul Karman - https://bit.ly/3oiQv3V Syrian publication Al-Jumhuriya - https://bit.ly/3A4lWS6 Syrian news site Enab Baladi - https://bit.ly/3KK5viV Middle Eastern media network Raseef22 - https://bit.ly/3UHoM8X Lebanese site Daraj - https://bit.ly/3A4m4B4 New Lines Magazine - https://bit.ly/3A15iD1 Guardian story Massacre in Tadamon - https://bit.ly/3KHavof   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaih.com) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC  

Alla corsa piace il tempo veloce, il tempo lento ma, soprattutto, alla corsa piace il tempo che ti godi. È il 21 agosto 2022, a Monaco di Baviera. Si corre la finale dei 10.000 metri e Yeman Crippa è uno dei favoriti. Ha da poco conquistato un bronzo nei 5.000 piani: il tempo segnato è 13'24"83. Si sa che è forte, si sa che è in forma. A tre giri dal traguardo è nel gruppo di testa ma proprio nel penultimo giro il norvegese Mezngi inizia ad accelerare, bruciando gli altri. Chi è davanti alla tv vede il distacco crescere sempre più, fino a quando molti iniziano a pensare che non ci siano più possibilità. Nessuno sembra poterlo prendere e i metri che metti fra te e i tuoi avversari nelle ultime fasi sono più difficili da recuperare: non c'è più tempo, non ci sono più le gambe, non c'è più la testa. O no? Stripes è un podcast di Runlovers. Il sound design è curato da Andrea Girelli.

Burkina Faso: nuovo colpo di stato, il leader di quello precedente lascia il paese per il Togo. Iran e Afghanistan: non si placano le proteste. Yemen: scade la tregua, le parti in causa non si accordano per un'estensione. Pakistan: due ragazze lanciano un crowdfunding per kit mestruali dopo che le inondazioni costringono le donne ad usare foglie. Il colera torna ad Haiti, 8 morti.. Venezuela-Usa: scambio di prigionieri. Israele: 800 detenuti palestinesi senza processo. Nicaragua: relazioni in frantumi anche con l'Olanda Questo e molto altro nel notiziario di Radio Bullets, a cura di Barbara Schiavulli Se vuoi sostenere l'informazione indipendente www.radiobullets.com/sostienici

Burkina Faso: nuovo colpo di stato, il leader di quello precedente lascia il paese per il Togo. Iran e Afghanistan: non si placano le proteste. Yemen: scade la tregua, le parti in causa non si accordano per un'estensione. Pakistan: due ragazze lanciano un crowdfunding per kit mestruali dopo che le inondazioni costringono le donne ad usare foglie. Il colera torna ad Haiti, 8 morti.. Venezuela-Usa: scambio di prigionieri. Israele: 800 detenuti palestinesi senza processo. Nicaragua: relazioni in frantumi anche con l'Olanda Questo e molto altro nel notiziario di Radio Bullets, a cura di Barbara Schiavulli Se vuoi sostenere l'informazione indipendente www.radiobullets.com/sostienici

Peter Roberts and Micheal Knights talk about the war in Yemen.  A complex conflict, with multiple, splintered groups all competing for control of the country. Amazingly, there is currently a ceasefire. Dr Knights  and Peter talk about; the groups who are involved in the war, how the war has developed,...

Resûl-i Ekrem (s.a.v.)'in şöyle buyurduğu rivâyet olunmuştur: “Her kim dünyada ipek elbise giyerse ahirette giyemez.” (Buharî) Bu umumîdir, bütün erkeklere şâmildir. Çünkü Resûlullâh (s.a.v.): “İpek elbise giymek ve altın, ümmetimin erkeklerine haram kılındı” buyurmuştur. Huzeyfe b. Yeman (r.a.)'ın şöyle dediği rivâyet olunmuştur: “Resûlullâh (s.a.v.) Efendimiz bizi altın gümüş kab içinde su ve meşrubat içmekten ve böyle kab içinde yemek yemekden, ipek ve dibaç elbise giymekten ve ipekli kumaş üzerinde oturmaktan bizleri nehyetti.” İpek giymenin erkekler için de helâl olduğunu söyleyen kâfir olur. Şeriat ancak, kendisinde kaşıntı ve uyuz olanla, düşmanlara karşı savaşan muhariplerin zarureten ipek giymelerine ruhsat vermiştir. Erkeklerin süs için hangi nev'i olursa olsun ipek giymeleri ittifâkla haramdır. Yine çoğu ipekden oluşan bir kumaşı giymeleri de haramdır. Yine erkeklerin yüzük, kolye, kılıç kabzası vs. şekilde altın kullanmaları haramdır. Bunları erkekler için yapmak da haramdır. Resûl-i Ekrem (s.a.v.) birinin parmağında bir altın yüzük görür. Adamın elinden yüzüğü çıkarır ve: “Sizden biri ateş koruna doğru gidiyor ve onu alıp eline koyuyor” buyurur. Ulemâ, erkek çocuğa ipek elbise giydirmek ve altın takma hususunda ihtilâf etmişlerdir. Bazıları cevâz verirken bazıları da (İmâm Ahmed ve daha başka imâmlar) Peygamberimiz (s.a.v)'in; “İşte bu ikisi (ipek ve altın) ümmetimin erkeklerine haram, dişilerine helâldir” sözünün genel oluşuna bakarak erkek çocuğunun da nehyin kapsamına girdiğini savunarak haram olduğunu söylemişlerdir. (İmâm Şemsüddin ez-Zehebî, İslâm Şeriatinde Büyük Günâhlar, s.194)

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ http://www.filmgarantiti.it/it/articoli.php?id=337OVERCOMER, IL FILM DOVE SI IMPARA A CORRERE PER RICOMINCIAREDopo Fireproof, Courageous e War Room, l'ultimo film di Alex Kendricks mira a lasciarti pieno di speranza, ispirato a sognare e ti pone questa domanda: cosa permetti che ti definisca? (VIDEO: trailer)di Cesare BalboNella vita come nello sport ci sono tanti modi per risultare vincenti sulle avversità. A ricordarcelo ci pensa un film di ispirazione cristiana Overcomer (il vincitore). È la storia di un allenatore di basket che, dopo aver dovuto «giocoforza» lasciare il college, viene spinto ad aiutare un'adolescente nella specialità di corsa crosscountry (fuoristrada) di lunga distanza. Tutto sembrava perduto per l'allenatore John Harrison quando il suo sogno di vincere il campionato con la sua squadra di basket liceale andava a infrangersi con la dura realtà della crisi lavorativa: il grande impianto di produzione della città del profondo Sud viene chiuso e centinaia di famiglie iniziano a trasferirsi altrove. Ciò porta John a dover fare i conti con nuove sfide sia a livello personale sia a livello sportivo.I RIFERIMENTISpinto dal preside della scuola verso uno sport che non conosce e non gli piace, John si sente frustrato e rimette in discussione il suo valore fino a quando non incrocia una studentessa, Hannah Scott, alle prese con i propri problemi di salute. Il film (come nei precedenti Fireproof, Courageous e War Room, diretti sempre da Alex Kendricks) trova la svolta dei protagonisti nella fede. [...] Peraltro si avvale per la sceneggiatura del Nuovo Testamento da cui trae il messaggio a «Non tirarsi indietro» ("perché non mi sono sottratto al compito di annunziarvi tutta la volontà di Dio" Atti 20,27) come pure viene richiamato «il combattimento del cristiano» contro le forze negative che lo contrastano. Ed anche della seconda lettera di San Paolo agli Efesini segnatamente all'inizio la trama del film trae spunto ("Anche voi eravate morti per le vostre colpe e i vostri peccati, nei quali un tempo viveste alla maniera di questo mondo, seguendo il principe delle potenze dell'aria, quello spirito che ora opera negli uomini ribelli" 2Efesini 2,1-2). Infatti è una vicenda di caduta e di riscatto a unire i due protagonisti, come quello cercato da Hannah alle prese con le sue crisi di asma che la condizionano ("Tutto ciò che è nato da Dio vince il mondo; e questa è la vittoria che ha sconfitto il mondo: la nostra fede. E chi è che vince il mondo se non chi crede che Gesù è il Figlio di Dio?" 1Giovanni 5,4-5).ATLETI E LETTERATURALe crisi asmatiche non sono rare nei campioni podistici, ne sa qualcosa Salvatore Antibo, tuttora primatista italiano dei 5000 metri dopo essere stato detronizzato del record italiano sui 10000 metri di recente da Crippa ai mondiali di Doha, il cui nome Yeman in aramaico significa «braccio destro di Dio». La storia di Hannah come promessa dell'atletica è quindi molto credibile anche se si tratta di fiction. [...] Pur partendo dal respiro corto, appunto l'asma della protagonista, il film dimostra al contrario di avere un ampio respiro in quanto riporta l'atletica a un livello letterario: oltre a San Paolo viene citato Omero, il primo a usare il termine asmatico per Ettore, il campione dei Troiani, anch'egli afflitto dall'atroce soffocamento che fa svenire e sputare sangue sul campo di battaglia come pure di atletica.Il film Overcomer mira a lasciarti pieno di speranza, ispirato a sognare, e ti pone questa domanda: cosa permetti che ti definisca?

Has history been altered. Are they scared of the power and glory of the ark of the covenant?

Hello, in this week's show: an alert over fighting in Yemen's north and the inevitable toll on the country's war-weary people, grassroots solutions to gender-based violence among refugees and the latest from the UN health agency about rare multi-organ inflammation in children with COVID. Stay with us too to hear about progress on the global eradication of landmines, and not forgetting closing comments from regular guest, Solange Behoteguy-Cortes.

Mokha Bunn Yemen Specialty Coffee. In Canada, we are sourcing, roasting & distributing the finest Yemeni specialty coffee. Cutebooty was our sponsor this week, and we we're at their factory. WeedCon is about getting the best CBD companies together in one place. Actress Megan Henry talks about her career as a writer, producer and actress.Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT.Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Movie Reviews and More Radio Show is broadcast on K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

There is no hiding from the climate emergency. At the end of the day, humanity cant win a fight with nature. Living in the present and looking out for each other. Day to day, can be a tall order so we do small things that make our world a little more hopeful. Add to that other heavy weights, aniexty and grief can feel like the weight of the world. To unpack our privilege and still show up observing and open to learn. Unpacking our power. The temperature is Pakistan is hotter than the human body can withstand. With the gulf of mexico on fire, famine in Yeman and the inherent instinct to survive. Stress, recovery period, and having a plan B but not another planet earth. How a era of teenagers between fires and water shortages were fighting for a slight chance at a future. From denial and delay to the ego of politics. Imagining a time when we arent fearing for our life, and moving forward in a recognized urgency. Ella talks about the unproductive, individualistic thinking when first starting to be involved in environmentalism. From the idea of "normal" being what lead up to this crisis and unlearning unhelpful attitudes like "we cant really win this game." Its our responsiblity to practice ways to go easy on ourselves while at the same time going against replicating systems of oppresion. By continuing to contribute and uplift each other we are reminded that our DNA embeds us to the earth.

We had an old friend on this week, Hugh Yeman! We talk spiders, bad comic gimmicks, and incels!It was a great time!Support the show (http://patreon.com/TheVioletWanderers)

Today on The Leaders' Brief - A politically volatile Lebanon flared up in protests in the last two weeks as consensus to form a government and implement much needed economic reforms was not reached. The country has seen its currency lose almost 80% of its value, pushing over half of the country's population below the poverty line, and threatening a debt to GDP ratio of over 180% in the next three years. Protests have turned violent in the last seven days. However, even if Saad al-Hariri manages to come to an agreement with President Aoun, protests are not expected to stop completely as many citizens see Hariri as being responsible for the country's initial economic collapse.  The Quadrilateral Securities Dialogue or QUAD group made up of the USA, Japan, Australia and India is expected to convene their first meeting this year by the end of this week. The meeting would hold special significance as it will be the first under US President Joe Biden, who hopes to use this alliance as the country's focal point for trade in the Asia-Pacific and counter China's growing trade influence in the region. Apart from defence ties, the four leading world economies are expected to discuss ways to use their alliance to counter Chinese trade and possibly make India the next global manufacturing hub.  The internationally recognized Saudi-backed government of Yemen announced last week that it had restored diplomatic ties with Qatar after four years of boycott. The announcement corresponds with the USA's decision to end support for the Saudi-led offensive in Yemen and make room for talks with Houthi rebels. Lifting trade restrictions with Qatar would facilitate faster economic recovery for the country ravished by years-long famine. About egomonk: Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInegomonk is a global intelligence platform delivering asymmetric outcomes by bringing organizations closer to the communities they want to serve and the leaders they wish to influence. If you wish to collaborate with us then email us at contact@egomonk.com.

Joining Mik in this episode of Mik + One is Robin Yeman, Senior Fellow and Agile DevSecOps Enterprise coach at Lockheed Martin. In this episode, Mik and Robin discuss how Robin approaches leadership with complex systems of systems and other key discussion points including: - Insight into Robin's journey and PhD thesis, examining how to deploy complex system of systems using Agile and DevSecOps - The need to develop a common language by connecting the different systems, vocabularies, the ways people work and collaborate, prototype and build systems - How Robin helps organizations develop this common language through a common understanding of the vision - The need to deliver value at the speed of relevance - Successful examples of how Robin gets people to change their thinking Subscribe to the Mik + One podcast today so you never miss an episode and don't forget to leave your review. Follow Mik on Twitter: @mik_kersten #MikPlusOne www.tasktop.com For more information about Robin Yeman and to view the full list of additional resources, visit: https://projecttoproduct.org/podcast/robin-yeman/

To start with my self; My parents married and lived in a small village in the Gedo region—called ‘shidley’ for their whole entire lives. As a family  we maintained a livestock especially cows. During the  drought seasons my father had to take the cows to the nearest place where they can find what to feed […]

Yemen: 300,000 people lose homes, livelihoods in catastrophic flooding   One in two children show signs of trauma, stress after Beirut blast, says UN Children’s Fund  Russian dissident must get the care he needs after suspected poisoning: UN rights office 

CW: Sex talk, transphobic slurs, bdsm discussion. When we watch a porn clip it's in a category that's named impolitely to say the least, hence the warning about transphobic slurs. We're back on our bullshit again. Alexis and Ian run a game of Super Pervert Bingo this time, but first, Ian mocks a listener's hometown in a new segment, and then we end up showing Hugh his first ever non-straight porn clip in Porn Clip Commentary.This episode is pretty horny, so if you're not into that, you've been warned.Follow the show on Twitter: @violetwanderersFollow Alexis on Twitter: @filthalexisFollow Ian on Twitter: @dracodrakeFollow Hugh's podcast Historic Headlines on Twitter: @historicheadsFollow Justin on Twitter: @justinkapla12We have a new actual website! Check us out at https://www.violetwanderers.comLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The-Violet-Wanderers-228953874682437/?ref=br_rsFind Justin's voice work in several places, but most notably with the Icebox Radio Theater at www.iceboxradio.org/Support the show (http://patreon.com/TheVioletWanderers)

The sex therapist Dr Ruth will be discussing porn, vibrators, Vigara and the importance of communication when it comes to great sex.We celebrate the summer solstice with the poet Elizabeth-Jane Burnett and her poem Preface.Why are women asked to undergo painful medical procedures without adequate pain relief? We hear one woman's experience and from Paula Briggs a consultant in reproductive health and from Katherine Tylko an anti-hysteroscopy campaigner.UNICEF statistics reveal one woman and six new borns in Yeman die every two hours from pregnancy and childbirth complications which the organisation say is as a direct result of the conflict. We hear from Malak Hasan an advocacy and policy worker for UNICEF and from Yemeni born Mai Noman, a Digital Content Editor for the BBC's Arabic Service.How tricky is it to introduce a new partner to family and friends after the death of a loved one? We hear from Barbara Want whose husband died in 2012, from Colette Jelfs whose husband died in 2006 and from the relationship therapist and author Cate Campbell.More than 2000 people have died after being infected with HIV and Hepatitis C through blood treatment. The victims were mostly infected 25 years ago in what has been called the worst treatment disaster in the history of the NHS. Michelle Tolley tells us how she became infected after the birth of her first child in 1987and why she's taking part in the Infected Blood Inquiry.The Bristol based cook and food writer Elly Curshen known on social media as Elly Pear Cooks The Perfect Spiced paneer, spinach and grains.Presented by Jenni Murray Producer: Rabeka Nurmahomed Editor: Jane Thurlow

This episode we had returning guests Hugh and Rebecca on, We played a few games, ran some jokes back and forth, and talked about all sorts of random shit.Follow us on twitter@Filthalexis@dracodrake@mallorymableFind Hugh's podcast: Historic Headlines on any podcasting appSupport the show (http://patreon.com/TheVioletWanderers)

Pryce Robinson and Joe Goode are Boise State University students, Dan McKnight is a veteran who saw the war in Afghanistan from the inside. They are all opposed to continued American military presence in Iraq, Syria, Yeman and Afghanistan and they join Idaho Matters to talk about the student/veteran anti-war movement of the 21st century.

Patreon.com/thevioletwanderersCW for discussion of: Sex, BDSM, sexual assault, sexism, racism, transphobiaThis episode we play a round of the MGTOW Match Game, Mallory decides she wants to fuck Jordan Peterson, Ian's crush on Milo gets mocked, and we tell stories about god awful hookups. Plus a round of TERF or Porn Blog!Follow Alexis on twitter @filthalexisFollow Mallory on twitter @mallormableFollow the show on twitter @violetwandererscheck us out on facebook facebook.com/thevioletwanderersour website is thevioletwanderers.blogspot.comEmail us questions, comments or games at TheVioletWanderers@gmail.comSupport the show (http://patreon.com/TheVioletWanderers)

Patreon.com/thevioletwanderersCW for discussion of: sex, violenceWe are back with another roundtable. we were talking horror movies, and our daughter kept coming down after having nightmares. Speaking of nightmares, this one was a nightmare to edit as Murphy kept getting sucked into the hellmouth in his basement. Follow the show on twitter twitter.com/violetwanderersFollow Alexis twitter.com/filthalexisFollow Mallory twitter.com/mallorymableFollow Murphy twitter.com/flamingoluckyListen to Hugh's podcast, Historical HeadlinesFollow us on facebook facebook.com/thevioletwanderersCheck out our website thevioletwanderers.blogspot.comSupport the show (http://patreon.com/TheVioletWanderers)

Patreon.com/thevioletwanderersCW for discussion of: Sex, BDSM, violenceIt's a TVW roundtable as we rip off a more popular podcast for the second week in a row. This time This is Rad gets the treatment as we have a roundtable of returning guests Justin Kapla and Hugh Yeman coming in and talking about trash media they love. We talk all movies, TV shows, Music, Comics and other garbage media we gleefully stuff into our brain holes. Speaking of stuffing holes, Ian got fisted and is very proud of it. This episode goes all over the place, but much like Ian's ass, it's more fun when it's sloppy as hell.Support the show (http://patreon.com/TheVioletWanderers)

For nearly four years, the country of Yemen has been stuck in a tragic humanitarian death spiral, being attacked by a coalition of neighboring forces and cursed with internal strife. While the political landscape has grown wildly out of control, the international media has largely ignored the situation. But with Saudi Arabia landing in international hot water with the recent botched execution of its own citizen in a Turkish consulate, the media is exposing Saudi misdeeds and this sheds light on the Yemeni tragedy.Brooklyn Native Sam Quhshi joins Chilly Pete in studio for an extended discussion digging deep into the regional history and politics that have lead to this humanitarian disaster that finally the world is paying attention to. But is it too late?Be sure to subscribe to Chilly Underground on your favorite Podcasting services including itunes, Spotify, Spreaker, and Radio.com .Listen to Chilly Underground live every Saturday 1pm on Radio RAMPA 620 AMFor more visit: www.ChillyUnderground.com

USS Cole Attack, American Frigate Boston caputers French Frigate, Continental Congress authorizes the arming of two sailing vessels marking the birth of the Navy.

75 Years Later, the Eagles Still Soar, USS COLE

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Friday which many people incorrectly labeled a "Muslim Ban." The hashtag #MuslimBan was trending on twitter for most of the weekend, and angry anti-Trumpers headed to airports across America in protest. Dozens of people from 7 countries that breed terrorism and terrorists including, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Somalia, Yeman, Sudan, and Libya, were detained at JFK while Imiigration officals and Department of Homeland Security personnel vetted them. Many protesters and politicians, including Chuck Schumer and Cory Booker took advantage of the outcry to make political points and creat drama. Schumer even started crying at a press conference podium.  

Christopher Ward (University of Exeter) gives a talk for the Asian Studies Centre.

Why is America training and arming what they call, moderate Muslims in Syria, Libya, Iraq, Yeman, and send them 100's of millions of dollars in support and what do they do....They join ISIS, and they do it with US arms, Training, and millions in supporting funds. None of this makes sense. Are they preparing us for a false flag that they can blame on ISIS ? and lets look at the history of False flags.