Showing results for "Out of the World" in Social Sciences

Speak Out World: Arts, Activism & More! explores the connections between the creative arts, activism, and community engagement while building a global community. Undeterred by the Pandemic, we seek to give a voice to unsung heroes, trailblazers, independent artists, athletes, and MORE to share their passions. The idea for this podcast was conceived back in 2018. After sharing the idea with some friends we decided to combine our ideas and Speak Out World was born! We began production in 2019 and launched our first episode on January 19, 2020!

"J.K. Rowling Says 'Fantastic Beasts' Grew out of World Events" is from the November 10, 2016 Arts section of The New York Times. It was written by Andrew R. Chow and narrated by Kristi Burns.

Richard Coles examines same sex desire through the ages, in a journey reaching from the UK to India, Egypt, Greece and Native America. In episode one, his quest takes him to Saqqara, Egypt and the contested tomb of two men, Khnumhotep and Niankhkhnum. Were the men lovers or brothers? He explores...

We have a passion for anything Walt Disney related. We moved to Florida in the beginning of 2022 to pursue our dream of making memories as much as possible. Our love and passion for all things Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando and Sea World is ever growing, day by day, with every visit to the parks! We try to make it into at least two parks per week! We are David, Mandi and Maddie and we are Memories Are Out Ther In this podcast we will share our knowledge, passion and love for Walt Disney, Universal and Sea World!

Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of eleven players each on a field at the center of which is a 22-yard pitch with a wicket at each end, comprising two bails balanced on three stumps. The game has various formats, ranging from Test matches, which last up to five days, to Twenty20 (T20), where each team plays a single innings of 20 overs.Key Elements of CricketPlayers and Teams:Two teams of 11 players each.Each team takes turns to bat and bowl.Equipment:Bat: Made of wood, flat on one side and humped on the other.Ball: Hard, leather-seamed ball.Wickets: Three stumps and two...

During World War II, as the United States called on its citizens to serve in unprecedented numbers, the presence of gay Americans in the armed forces increasingly conflicted with the expanding anti-homosexual policies and procedures of the military. In Coming Out Under Fire, Allan Berube examines in depth and detail these social and political confrontations - not as a story of how the military victimized homosexuals, but as a story of how a dynamic power relationship developed.

Launch into a galaxy of flavor with Spaceman Vape. Each puff takes you on a cosmic journey, delivering bold and unique tastes that are truly out of this world. With its futuristic design and advanced technology, Spaceman Vape offers a stellar vaping experience for adventurous souls.

In football, or soccer, there are rules for a ball out of play. That’s exactly where we’re taking you in this podcast series. Because every four years during the World Cup, it’s more than a simple story of goals scored and athletic displays. Sometimes, the really interesting part starts after the final whistle. We crossed the world to talk with journalists and passionate fans to bring you some of these stories that all have one thing in common: the World Cup. In the stories you’ll hear, some of you weren’t even born yet. For others, you might remember it like it was yesterday. This ...

Why can't we solve our problems anymore? Why do threats such as the Gulf oil spill, worldwide recession, terrorism, and global warming suddenly seem unstoppable? Are there limits to the kinds of problems humans can solve? Rebecca Costa confronts - and offers a solution to - these questions in her highly anticipated and game-changing book, The Watchman's Rattle.

"Battered by East Coast Snowstorms, Cities Face Digging Out" is from the US section of The New York Times. It was written by Ashley Southall and Sarah Maslin Nir and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Maggie Smith Shifts from Dowager to down and Out" is from the Entertainment section of The New York Times. It was written by Roslyn Sulcas and narrated by Kristi Burns.

By now, the details of Apple’s fight with the FBI are well known: the FBI wants access to an iPhone belonging to the deceased terrorism suspect Syed Farook, who was involved in the San Bernardino, California, attack on December 2, 2015. Farook’s iPhone is encrypted, so the FBI wants Apple to issue a tailored software update that would allow it to bypass the encryption. Apple has refused to write special software that would eliminate its security protections.

"Viceland, a New Cable Channel, Aims to Stand Out" is from the Entertainment section of The New York Times. It was written by Mike Hale and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"Rand Paul Drops Out of Presidential Race
" is from the US section of The New York Times. It was written by Ashley Parker and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Fiorina Drops out of Republican Presidential Race" is from the US section of The New York Times. It was written by Ashley Parker and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Christie Plans to Drop out after New Hampshire Flop
" is from the US section of The New York Times. It was written by Alexander Burns and Maggie Haberman and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Bush Bows out of Campaign, Humbled and Outgunned" is from the U.S. section of The New York Times. It was written by Ashley Parker and Michael Barbaro and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

Trump’s presidency may push Australia away from the United States, or it may create a more ambitious Australia that contributes to a stable balance of power in Asia and the rest of the world. Which of those comes true will depend in large part on Australians themselves.

Russian President Vladimir Putin used to seem invincible. Today, he and his regime look enervated, confused, and desperate. Increasingly, both Russian and Western commentators suggest that Russia may be on the verge of deep instability, possibly even collapse.

In January 1980, U.S. President Jimmy Carter announced that the United States would protect “the free movement of Middle East oil”—with military force, if necessary. For decades, this commitment has stirred remarkably little controversy. But the world has changed dramatically since Carter’s declaration. Is Persian Gulf oil still worth defending with American military might?