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Pod Save America - “All hands on deck.”
The Comey fallout continues, the left is resurgent in Europe, and the final showdown is near on #wealthcare. Then, Vox's Sarah Kliff joins Jon, Jon, and Tommy to talk about the policy implications of the Senate health care bill, and DeRay McKesson joins to discuss his interview with Katy Perry.
More or Less: Behind the Stats - WS More or Less: Are African football players more likely to die on the field?
Cheick Tiote, the much loved former Newcastle United player collapsed and died while training with Chinese side Beijing Enterprises earlier this month. His death and that of other black footballers have caused some commentators to ask ? are African or black players more likely to die while playing than other people?
The data of footballers deaths is pretty poor but we try to glean some answers from the scant numbers available. It look like one of the most common causes of death among players on the pitch is cardiac arrest ? son is this is a greater risk factor for people of African heritage?
We speak to statistician Dr Robert Mastrodomenico and Professor Sanjay Sharma, a specialist in sports cardiology.
Presented and produced by Jordan Dunbar and Charlotte McDonald
#8. Divination: The Will of the Gods (Tuck, The Mysterious Etruscans)
Start the Week - Crossing the Boundaries of Gender, Race and Class
On Start the Week Kirsty Wark asks what it is to be a man, and to belong to a tribe. Thomas Page McBee has sought answers as he's transitioned from female to male, and explored how far the violent men of his youth are models of masculinity. Fatherhood and aggression take centre stage in Gary Owen's play, Killology, in which he's created a video game that allows players to live out their darkest fantasies. The poet Kayo Chingonyi moved to Britain when he was a child and in his debut collection he translates the rites of passage of his native Zambia to his new home. In the TV drama Ackley Bridge, filmmaker Penny Woolcock imagines a new school that throws together two communities, segregated along ethnic lines, in a fictional Yorkshire mill town. Producer: Katy Hickman Image: Missy (Poppy Lee Friar) and Nasreen (Amy Leigh Hickman) in Ackley Bridge on Channel 4 Photographer: Matt Squire.
the memory palace - A White Horse, re-released on the second anniversary of the shooting at the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando.
This piece was originally released a few days after the shooting deaths of 49 people at the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando, Florida. It is re-released here on the second anniversary of the event.
If you are so moved, please donate to any of these charities:
Curious City - Chicago’s Architectural Clues Reveal How We Live
We look at eight building features and what each reveals about how society and urban life has changed over the years.
Curious City - Chicago’s Architectural Clues Reveal How We Live
We look at eight building features and what each reveals about how society and urban life has changed over the years.
#7. Etruscan Gods and Goddesses (Tuck, The Mysterious Etruscans)
the memory palace - Episode 111 (Cipher, or Greenhow Girls)
The Memory Palace is a proud member of Radiotopia, from PRX, a curated network of extraordinary, story-driven shows. This episode was produced as part out or "Doing Time" series, where each show across the network tackles the same theme. Go listen to the other contributions at Radiotopia.fm.
Notes
- The most comprehensive book about Rose has to be Ann Blackman's Wild Rose: The True Story of a Confederate Spy.
- I also found an old book, Rebel Rose: Life of Rose O'Neale Greenhow, Confederate Spy, by Ishbel Ross particularly useful (if pretty rah-rah Confederacy, which gets kind of intense).
- Rose's memoir is very readable, too.
Music
- Marnie, from Bernard Hermann's score
- Don't Worry, by Zoe Keating
- Debut, by Christopher Ferreira
- El cascabel de plata, by Federico Durand
- Technology, by Gareth Dickson
- Longest Road, by Gaussian Curve
- Troubles, by Sylvain Chauvau
- Compesicion en Rojo, by Bernardo Bonezzi