Top 5 Bedding Podcasts Contents [show] ⋅About this list & ranking Bedding Podcasts The FAM Audio Stories The Sleep Retailer Podcast Submit Blog Do you want more traffic, leads, and sales? Submit your blog below if you want to grow your traffic and revenue. Submit Your Blog Bedding Podcasts View Latest Episodes ⋅Get Bloggers Contacts 1. The […]
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Chicago, Illinois, United States About Podcast CAR WASH The Podcast is your source for real stories and real business insights from the experts both in and out of the car wash industry. Our show helps investors, owners, operators, and managers think about ways to enhance their business. Our podcast is a free on-demand audio program that provides information on the latest trends impacting the industry, tips from successful industry leaders, and inspiration for our listeners. Frequency 1 episode / day , Average Episode Length 31 min Since Feb 2017 Podcast carwash.org/car-wash-magazin..
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Albany, New York, United States About Podcast The Modern Car Wash podcast is a bi-weekly podcast revealing the inner workings of the most technologically advanced car washes in the world. Host Kevin Zalaznik speaks with some of the most innovative minds in the industry. Frequency 1 episode / day , Average Episode Length 35 min Since Jan 2021 Podcast innovateitcarwash.com/modern..
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About Podcast Wash Talk: The Carwash Podcast, created by Professional Carwashing & Detailing magazine, covers industry trends, ideas and strategies that will help make your carwash more profitable. Hear what carwash owners, operators, manufacturers and distributors have to say in our exclusive interviews and audio articles. Frequency 1 episode / day , Average Episode Length 17 min Since Jan 2020 Podcast spreaker.com/show/wash-talk-..
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About Podcast A Deep Dive into History. Season 1 is the Spanish Flu Pandemic of 1918. Covid 19 also discussed. Also the realities of 2020 and beyond. Frequency 1 episode / week , Average Episode Length 77 min Since Mar 2020 Podcast thehistoryvoyager.podbean.com
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United Kingdom About Podcast Join the disease detectives Mark Honigsbaum and Hannah Mawdsley as they investigate the most devastating pandemic of all time: the 1918 Spanish influenza. A part scientific detective story, part historical inquiry, ‘Going Viral’ takes listeners to the scene of a viral crime and in the process recovers the experience of the world’s deadliest virus, which is 100 years old. In the Covid Files, 100 years after the deadly Spanish Flu, Mark and guests discuss the many faces of the Covid-19 pandemic. Frequency 2 episodes / month , Average Episode Length 37 min Since Jun 2018 Podcast goingviralthepod.libsyn.com/..
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About Podcast A journey through the archives to learn more about the 1918 Flu Pandemic & more. Frequency 9 episodes / quarter , Average Episode Length 7 min Since Mar 2021 Podcast anchor.fm/ari-mcmanus
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About Podcast The Healthiest City is a production of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s Department of History and the Milwaukee County Historical Society that explores the effects of the 1918 influenza pandemic and the current COVID-19 pandemic on Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Frequency 1 episode / month , Average Episode Length 20 min Since Feb 2021 Podcast toppodcast.com/podcast_feeds..
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About Podcast The 1918 Spanish Flu killed more Americans during World War I than mustard gas or trench warfare, but there are no monuments or memorials dedicated to the victims of this pandemic. Lost Prologue, a four-part series, explores the history of the 1918 pandemic its intimate connection to WW1, the ways Americans were inequitably impacted, and the science behind the world’s deadliest pathogen. The people you’ll hear from including prominent virologists, scientists, and historians who reconstruct this missing chapter of history and shed light on the current pandemic. Frequency 4 episodes / year , Average Episode Length 18 min Since Sep 2020 Podcast lost-prologue.com/episodes
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About Podcast A podcast about the intersection of public health, cultural history, and war in Kansas. School closures, mask mandates, infection waves, front-line workers, debates over the disease’s origin, disparities in health care access, quarantine fatigue. All of these descriptions could easily apply to both 2020 and 1918. In the midst of the current Covid-19 pandemic, many have started looking back to the last global health catastrophe of this magnitude – the 1918 influenza pandemic, also known as the ‘Spanish flu’. Frequency 3 episodes / year , Average Episode Length 23 min Since Oct 2020 Podcast 1918fluks.com/episodes
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About Podcast In this episode, we are going to talk about the Spanish flu! Frequency 2 episodes / year , Average Episode Length 4 min Since Feb 2021 Podcast anchor.fm/rhyana-wong
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About Podcast The 1918 Spanish Flu was a deadly pandemic that is nowadays compared with Covid-19. But as we are all experiencing the Covid-19 pandemic, most people wouldn’t know much about the history making Spanish Flu pandemic. Therefore, my podcast is here to provide listeners with background information, facts and theories about the Spanish Flu. Frequency 1 episode / year Since Oct 2020 Podcast anchor.fm/chelsea-baltazar
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About Podcast This podcast hosted by Maria is a discussion of Influenza and Disease. Frequency 1 episode / year Since Nov 2020 Podcast anchor.fm/maria3655
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About Podcast We will be comparing and contrasting the Spanish Influenza and COVID-19 in this podcast. Frequency 2 episodes / year , Average Episode Length 7 min Since Jan 2021 Podcast anchor.fm/claire6046
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About Podcast Learn about the Spanish Flu and Black Plague and just how similar they are to COVID-19. Frequency 1 episode / year Since Sep 2020 Podcast anchor.fm/skye199
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Finding the perfect Girls’ Night spot is a delicate dance. Firstly, whatever you choose has to look good in all the inevitable Instagram photos. It also has to have enough room to fit the whole crew and, most importantly, chic enough that you can serve some looks. Don’t forget the amazing food and yummy (*cough* strong) cocktails. and most importantly, relatively cheap and cheerful (it’s the Island after all). Not to worry, we have done the work for you.
Whether you’re celebrating a special occasion, a job promotion, or just having a catch-up sesh, we present our pick of the best restaurants in Lagos that’ll give you all the vibes you need without breaking the bank for you and your girls.
When we say it’s an oldie but a goodie, we’re talking about Cactus. More of a Lagos institution rather than just a restaurant, Cactus is the go-to for a decent, affordable meal. Post glow-up, Cactus is now one of the most aesthetically appealing spots, I mean, have you seen their patio area all lit up at night? With a wide selection of dishes and their own gelato and patisserie areas, Cactus is sweet, savory and everything in between. Definitely an all-rounder!
If you want to see, be seen and enjoy delicious food and drinks at the same time, Brass and Copper is that girl. Run by the stylish duo Kika and Chioma of Good Hair fame, you already know Brass and Copper is going to be super Instagrammable. Best known for their Ampiano nights, you and the girls can cross over from the restaurant to the bar for a seamless dinner to dance segue. What’s better than dancing the night away after a fantastic meal?! We’ll wait…
A relative newcomer to the Lagos restaurant scene, Cilantro serves fragrant, delicious Indian and Chinese food. Having already made their name in Abuja, it’s Lagos’ turn to join in the enjoyment. For the standard of food, the prices are amazing and if there’s one thing Cilantro can do, it’s ambience. Catch up with your girls under the twinkling lights as the water fountain soothes the worries of the week away.
What China Wok lacks in ambience and pizzazz, it certainly makes up for in food. Quietly, ensconced on the road leading to the luxurious Banana Island, China Wok is a hidden gem in the heart of affluent Ikoyi. But don’t let that put you off because their prices are pretty affordable. In the battle of Asian Fusion restaurants across Lagos, there are many contenders but dare I say we may have a winner. With a menu that ranges from Chinese to Thai, China Wok have mastered Asian cuisine. If you want a quiet spot to really catch up with the Girls, China Wok is the one.
On the grounds of the Maple Hotel in Lekki Phase 1 lies Radish, a minimalist restaurant that gives us fine-dining for a fraction of the price. It’s menu is short, sweet and cooked to perfection. If you want to huddle over a good meal, drink good quality wine, have a deep and meaningful conversation with the girls, Radish is the one.
An OG in the restaurant game, RSVP never, ever disappoints. Between the immaculately decor in the main restaurant to their cool pool area it is THE place to be on a Friday night, if there’s one thing RSVP has over most restaurants in Lagos, it’s consistency. For years, RSVP has provided top notch food and vibes and shows no signs of slowing down. Also, rumour has it that they have the best cocktails in Lagos and what else does a Girls Night Out need?
Danfo burst onto the scene after going viral for gentrifying bread and beans but when that blew over, it revealed a carefully crafted and well-executed concept. Danfo takes quintessential Nigerian comfort food and gives them a remix for an elevated and super-fun dining experience. After enjoying the food, you and the girls have to head upstairs to soak in the vibes on their rooftop bar with drinks being served out of a…you guessed it, danfo bus.
I’m sure you have heard tales of the infamous Okoloko, a cocktail more potent than the Lagos Long Island. It has to be tasted to be believed. Apart from insane cocktails, Circa is one of the best restaurants in Lekki Phase 1. The owner is really involved and coming to Circa feels like the warmest welcome. Finish that off with a beautiful menu and we have a winner. If you haven’t spent Girl’s Night at Circa, did you really have Girls Night?
Nights at Nok Garden are the stuff legends are made of so we would be doing you a disservice if we didn’t add it to the list. Specialising in African-fusion cuisine, Nok is one of the most unique restaurants in Lagos. If you’re looking for a taste experience, unlike any other, Nok is your girl. Couple that with delicious cocktails inspired by African flavours and the colourful Nok garden, your Girls Night is bound to pop. It’s a little pricier than some of the options on this list, but we think it is a necessary addition to your list!
We’ve got 3 words for you. Mac and Cheese. That’s right, HSE Gourmet’s signature dish is bound to get your taste buds going. Their creamy, sinful Mac and Cheese is EVERYTHING. Do you need another reason to host your girls night there? In case you did, the rest of HSE’s menu is fantastic and will take you all around the world in one evening. Make sure you get the benches upstairs near the windows so you and your girls can get as loud as you want in peace.
By David Omoding
FAWE Uganda
The Forum for African Women Educationalists (FAWE) Uganda Chapter on Saturday 27th March, 2021 recognized and awarded 40 Science Teachers – teaching biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics with brand new laptops and scholastic materials to facilitate the teaching and learning process in their schools, bringing the total numbers of teachers awarded over the project period to 93. The awards are aimed at appreciating teachers for their outstanding performance and contribution to the body of Science knowledge, inspiring and motivating other teachers to contribute towards developing and promoting science education in schools; creating school role models that interest girls to do STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) subjects and later take-up Science career paths.
Mr. Arthur Makara, the Commissioner for Science Innovation and Outreach, Ministry of Science and Technology expressed that, “As Government we Appreciate FAWE and Dubai Cares for implementing STEM intervention in Uganda. We supported this program right from inception because of the associated benefits and we call for its continuation to consolidate registered achievements.”
He added that, “For girls to embrace Sciences, we need to continue engaging parents, families and communities as they are the ones discouraging girls from climbing electricity poles. We lag behind as a country because we have not embraced Sciences fully. It’s the reason we are importing everything today including simple things that can be made here. The Government of Uganda noticed this and it’s the reason we are mainstreaming Science education now including increasing better pay for teachers so that they are motivated to teach.”
Mrs. Martha Muhwezi, Executive Director, FAWE Africa noted that, “Many girls are discouraged from doing Sciences because of the misconception that, they are meant for boys, which is wrong. It has been proven that each one of us, if given the opportunity and support can do Sciences. For Instance, FAWE came in, motivated girls and supported schools to simplify the teaching of STEM subjects. The results now demonstrate that girls too can do sciences, following the increase in the number of girls doing sciences and improved performance registered.”
To sustain the achievements realized, she called upon governments to increase funding and investment towards Science education across all schools as Science and innovation greatly contributes towards development of a country. For example, shortage of Science teachers and lack of laboratory equipment and text books in schools needs to be urgently addressed.
Ms. Susan Opok Tumusiime, Executive Director, FAWE Uganda said that, “We have awarded 40 science teachers, to appreciate their effort and sacrifice in teaching and guiding students to realize their dreams through simplifying the teaching of Science subjects and adaption of practical approaches. Resulting into improved performance and increase in number of girls offering science subjects. This occasion has showcased to other teachers that whatever situation or circumstances surrounding them, they can still contribute towards making Uganda a better place especially by nurturing young scientists and innovators who are the future of this great nation.”
The teachers represented 40 project schools covering different regions and districts of Uganda; Y.Y Okot Memorial College in Kitgum, Moyo S.S, Semuliki High School in Bundibugyo, Karugutu S.S in Ntoroko, Kyebambe Girls School, Kangole S.S, Moroto high school, Katakwi high school, Mt of Olives College Kakiri, Mityana Secondary School, Kitante Hill School, Wanyange Girls’ and Iganga Girls’ Secondary School.
The awarding ceremony was officiated by Dr. Betty Nannyoga, Associate Professor of Bio-Mathematics at Makerere University and Chairperson of both Uganda Women Mathematicians, and Eastern Africa Network of Women in Basic Science who expressed her appreciation to FAWE and Dubai Cares for the initiative. She also appreciated the teachers for giving it their best – teaching young people, ensuring they learn and impact the society. She further added, “I call upon teachers to continue implementing what they have learnt from the project especially practical teaching approaches of group discussions and presentations, debates, experiential learning, close interaction, research and reward systems. Government needs to pick learning’s from this intervention and scale-up across the Country.”
One of the Teachers, Mrs. Judith Akumu, of Kitante Secondary School thanked FAWE Uganda for partnering with the school to implement the intervention. She indicated that, “Before the STEM project, boys used to mainly engage in practical work during Science practicals while girls took notes. As a result of the intervention, girls no longer fear to do practical work as their confidence has been built, attitudes changed and they now believe in themselves and competing/beating boys in performance. They have become creative and have an opportunity to develop innovations addressing community needs from the different Science concepts learnt in class. The innovations developed have been presented in different forums including national and international Science competitions hence exposing girls at higher forums.”
Progressively, learners developed a number of innovations addressing community problems including; office communicating devices for people living with disability, locally made blender machines, Wheel Propelled Sprayers, Hydraulic Excavators, hand washing Soap, Water Tank System, locally made washing machines, and re-usable sanitary pads. The event was attended by various dignitaries – Education Civil Society Organizations, School Administrators, Teachers, officials from Ministry of Education and Sports; and Science and Technology.
FAWE scholars in Rwanda came together to give back to their community in an act of charity. The scholars, drawn from different campuses namely: INES-Ruhengeri, College of Medicine and Health Sciences and Rwamagana Campus, pooled together resources to support 39 boys and girls (between the ages of 6-20 years) with disabilities at Saint Vincent de Paul Children Rehabilitation Center in Musanze / Rwanda.
Due to COVID-19 restrictions a delegation of 20 scholars along with their mentors participated in the visit held on 28th February 2021 under the theme of ‘Covid-19 and persons with disabilities’. Scholars sensitized the children on COVID-19 preventive measures and motivated the children to focus on their goals and dreams despite all the challenges they face due to the pandemic. Besides mentorship, they provided the children with food, clothes, sanitary materials, and seven pairs of shoes for the most vulnerable. The Scholars shared snacks and words of motivation and encouragement while listening to the children’s visions and dreams. The children and the director of the center appreciated the care and love shown through the give-back activities.
Excellence continues to characterize FAWE scholars at university level. In the academic year of 2019-2020, 4 out of 11 best performing students at INES Ruhengeri were FAWE Mastercard Foundation Scholars beneficiaries who scored between scored between 75-85%. The Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program provides academically talented yet financially disadvantaged young people, particularly from Africa, with access to quality and relevant secondary and university education. The 4 students were each awarded a laptop by the university as a reward for their exemplary performance.
In addition to this, 7 out of 12 leaders elected in the INES Ruhengeri Guild Council (2020-2021) are FAWE MCF scholars. Thanks to the leadership training as well as continuous mentorship support provided by the MCF Scholars programme, scholars are stepping out into leadership positions. The leadership positions at INES Ruhengeri held by FAWE-MCF Scholars include the following positions:
By FAWE Uganda
On 24th March 2021, the UK Prime Ministers’ Envoy on Girl’s Education visited Uganda. In her interactions, she met various CSO organisations including FAWE Uganda which was represented by the Programmes Officer – Joseph Adiama and Bridget Akurut – a FAWE Alumni in Uganda and also the Global Partnership for Education (GPE) Youth leader. Bridget shared her personal story about the challenges she encountered in accessing education. She emphasized the need and urgency to prioritise education for the girl child now and in the future. As a youth leader in her community, she points out that; “There’s need for capacity building for young people in youth-led advocacy for better education – not as just beneficiaries of education”. To transform our education system, she noted that a mindset change is needed for all education stakeholders given the COVID-19 impact to the education sector. She further noted that the young people encounter challenges to transition from school to the job market- where many of them remain unemployed and are unable to apply the knowledge they gained from school into the practical field. She added that our education system should empower learners with creative, survival and practical skills to meet the demands of the job market.
As a GPE Youth Leader, she called on all members present to raise their hands in support of GPE’s #RaiseYourHand #FundEducation Campaign ahead of the July 2021 Global Education Financing Conference, being hosted by Kenya and the UK.
Caption: Ms Helen Grant (right) UK Prime Ministers’ Envoy on Girl’s Education poses for a picture with FAWE Alumni and GPE Youth Leader Ms. Bridget Akurut at a meeting with Youth Advocates and Education CSO’S
By David Omoding
FAWE Uganda
On 27th March 2021, FAWE Uganda held a graduation Ceremony for 60 students (26 Female, 34 Male) who completed the Higher Education Access Program (HEAP) at Busitema University in Tororo – Eastern Uganda.
The ceremony was meant to appreciate and congratulate learners who completed the one (1) year study under the Higher Education Access Certificate program to prepare them to transition into University degree programs. It helped popularize the HEAP Program in Uganda; and clarified fears and expectations about it. The awareness is focused on increasing the number of students taking-up the course in the seven (7) Partner Universities of Busitema, Gulu, Mbarara University of Science and Technology, Lira, Muni and Kabale.
The 60 learners will transition to degree courses in, Bachelor of Medicine & Surgery, Nursing, Agricultural Mechanization and Irrigation, Engineering, Education in Sciences and Languages; and Water Resources Management, and Animal Production and Management at Busitema University under the FAWE Mastercard Foundation scholarship. Prior to the graduation ceremony, a two day transition workshop was held and learners were oriented on career selection and success in a professional work environment, understanding institutional rules, regulations and reporting structures, life in college or Higher institutions of learning, mentorship and coordination at different campuses, discipline and building blocks of success with the objective of enabling them to settle down and concentrate on their studies in the next education journey.
After the ceremony, a radio talk show was held at Rock Mambo FM in Tororo district to popularize the Certificate program following completion of the first cohort of learners. Three (3) graduands and the Dean Faculty of Science and Education featured as Panelists. Learners shared their testimonies, experiences about the program and appreciated FAWE and Mastercard Foundation for supporting and enabling them realize their dreams. The talk show reached out to over 3 million people in Eastern Uganda.
The event was graced by several dignitaries including officials from Busitema University – The Dean Facility of Science and Agriculture, Quality Assurance; Academic Registrars from Gulu and Mbarara University of Science and Technology, Media, FAWE Uganda staff, mentors and roles models, and the learners.
The Higher Education Access Programme is aimed at enabling students, who have not attained sufficient grades at Senior Six (6) to enroll for a degree course after successfully undertaking a one certificate course. It serves as an alternative route to access University Education by A-level students who did not attain the two principal passes as the current direct requirement for admission.
FAWE SS was first established in 2008 and hosted at Ministry of Education South Sudan. Unfortunately, in 2013, FAWE SS encountered great difficulty as a result of the South Sudanese civil war. In the midst of this unrest, FAWE SS was forced to close down as it could no longer function. What followed was the loss of registration status and an exacerbation of the negative situation facing out of school girls in South Sudan.
In 2020, officials from the Ministry of Education and activists from NGOs working in South Sudan approached FAWE Regional Secretariat (FAWE RS) for support to revamp the FAWE SS chapter. Various planning meetings took place and on 6th of April 202, FAWE SS was once again register. Whilst congratulating the chapter, Ms. Martha Muhwezi the FAWE Africa Executive Director, thanked the MOE officials for their commitment to girls education and assured the officials and FAWE SS team, full support from FAWE Regional Secretariat.
The Immediate focus for FAWE South Sudan is the official Launch of the rebirth of FAWE SS, Drafting of a Strategic Plan and Resource Mobilization for seed funds to get the chapter rolling. FAWE South Sudan is back to addressing the continuing violations of girls’ and women’s rights in the Education sector. The Chapter is being steered by the National Coordinator Ms. Poni Tekla Gabriel. All FAWE chapters are called to support this new chapter to see the girls in South Sudan excel in their education. The official launch will be communicated in due course. Congratulations! FAWE South Sudan