Explore "netherland" with insightful episodes like "Episode 15: Communicating with journalists in the Netherlands", "Netherland Ban Mobile Phones to Stop School DisruptionsÂ", "2020BC", "2020BC" and "Episode 9 – Martha Buffington: Following her own North Star" from podcasts like ""Media Coffee Podcast", "Africa Business News", "elhamkhalilvoice's podcast", "elhamkhalilvoice's podcast" and "Industry Leader's Journey"" and more!
In this episode, Freek Staps of ANP joins host Nareeman Dosa to discuss best practices for reaching journalists in the Netherlands, including being sensitive to the the relevance of data about a country being shared, and being honest with journalists in your pitches.
Editor-in-Chief, ANP or Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau
Twitter: @anpbusiness
Hello and welcome
I continue my podcast elhamkhalil voice on Apple, with first episode of the series 2020BC, not before Christ, but Before Corona.
What did we do in 2020 years?
And maybe it is a good time to reconsider the importance of certain things in life.
I begin by a positive message, explaining and simplifying the reasons and importance of going to church and the tremendous benefits of it.
How it is the most simple and natural way for not only gaining a healthy body and soul, but having a happy and balanced relation with family, friends, and society, where no place for loneliness or fear of death, but strength in facing life problems.
And most importantly paving a loving assured and full of joy and confidence way to the eternal life with Jesus Christ after.
All that is given free to you, on the loving and willingly acceptance of you.
And here I’m interested in those in Holland and in Europe who were Christian, or their families were Christian, but they don’t believe in God or go to church anymore.
Or don’t know what to believe.
Other podcasts were on reconciling science with the Bible
My name is Elham Khalil, I am international communication media expert with PhD doctorate from Amsterdam University, drama degrees from Cairo, Amsterdam, and Oxford universities, with long career in the media.
My books are on Amazon
I am Coptic Orthodox. born in Egypt, live in Holland since 197
Hello and welcome
I continue my podcast elhamkhalil voice on Apple, with first episode of the series 2020BC, not before Christ, but Before Corona.
What did we do in 2020 years?
And maybe it is a good time to reconsider the importance of certain things in life.
I begin by a positive message, explaining and simplifying the reasons and importance of going to church and the tremendous benefits of it.
How it is the most simple and natural way for not only gaining a healthy body and soul, but having a happy and balanced relation with family, friends, and society, where no place for loneliness or fear of death, but strength in facing life problems.
And most importantly paving a loving assured and full of joy and confidence way to the eternal life with Jesus Christ after.
All that is given free to you, on the loving and willingly acceptance of you.
And here I’m interested in those in Holland and in Europe who were Christian, or their families were Christian, but they don’t believe in God or go to church anymore.
Or don’t know what to believe.
Other podcasts were on reconciling science with the Bible
My name is Elham Khalil, I am international communication media expert with PhD doctorate from Amsterdam University, drama degrees from Cairo, Amsterdam, and Oxford universities, with long career in the media.
My books are on Amazon
I am Coptic Orthodox. born in Egypt, live in Holland since 1970
The Dutch could no longer maintain control of their holdings. The English had surpassed them in population numbers and the Duke of York wanted his territory. The unsettled European politics didn’t help matters. Pieter Stuyvesant was not willing to let go but, the civilian population was ready for a new government besides, many of the Dutch colonies had English among them. Good-bye New Netherland, hello New York.
With the treaty of Munster in 1648, it gave the United Netherlands a new start from the control of the Spanish crown. The English and the Dutch had been always been on friendly terms, that was about to change. It didn’t help that the United Netherlands were not a tight confederation and there were contentions between the two parties. Most of the sea faring delivery of goods was made by Dutch vessels and added much to its wealth. The Dutch made a treaty with Denmark directed at hindering English interests. In retaliation, the English passed the Navigation act, this lead to the Anglo Dutch war in 1652. On other side of the world, it put the colonies on edge, and Dutch did what they could to fortify their positions.
I am thrilled to share this heartwarming conversation with Nancy Netherland, a healthcare advocate and a self-proclaimed mom-ologist with on-the-mom training in infectious disease, hepatology, rheumatology, gastrointestinology, and glitterology.
Nancy is also a healer and an artist. She is a mom to two mermaids ages 9 and 10 and works as a writer and data strategist for non-profit and safety-net healthcare entities. In the past five years, she has helped secure over $100-million in grant funding, influenced international policy, and provided research for publications and speeches presented before the UN, WHO and the US Congress.
In our conversation, we explore how Nancy’s parents instilled a sense that anything is possible, something she has needed to draw on as she faced the loss of her husband and the serious, chronic illnesses of her daughters. She shares how she and her girls cultivate generosity and pay that generosity forward through something they created called “gratitools.” And, we talk about how she has developed relationships with other parents of sick children, despite their vastly differing viewpoints, a message deeply needed during today’s divided times.
I was moved to tears by Nancy and how she consciously chooses gratitude to ensure she and her children experience joy and laughter in the midst of adversity. I hope you will join me in saying yes to Nancy’s challenge... to find the magic not only in the everyday, but especially in the midst of something hard.
Topics discussed in this episode:
Resources mentioned in this episode:
A big THANK YOU to our first "patrons" for helping to bring these conversations to myself and other mothers through financial support:
Do you enjoy this podcast and want to support more meaningful conversations such as these? Visit the Mother’s Quest Patreon Page to become a regular patron or visit this link - www.mothersquest.com/be-a-supporter to make a one-time donation.
“’Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house/ Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse./ The stockings were hung by the chimney with care,/ In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there.”
Undoubtedly, you have heard, or read, this first stanza of Clement Moore’s famous “A Visit from St. Nicholas” (1822) poem, but have you ever wondered about the traditions and saint contained within its lines?
Where did the Christmas traditions of stockings, presents, and cookies come from? And what about jolly, old Saint Nicholas? Who was he and why do we often call him Santa Claus?
Peter G. Rose, culinary historian of Dutch foodways in North America and author of Delicious December: How the Dutch Brought Us Santa, Presents, and Treats joins us to discuss the origins of Santa Claus and edible goodies such as cookies in the United States.
Show Notes: http://www.benfranklinsworld.com/009
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