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Photo: Typical computer-generated imagery projected inside the pilot's helmet of the visually-coupled airborne systems simulator (VCASS). A "virtual world" of computer-generated imagery is displayed on the lenses a few inches in front of the pilot's eyes. Flight data is superimposed over "virtual world" Typical computer-generated imagery projected inside the pilot's helmet of the visually-coupled airborne systems simulator (VCASS). [More text below] (The Metaverse is a collective virtual shared space, created by the convergence of virtually enhanced physical reality and physically persistent virtual space, including the sum of all virtual worlds, augmented reality, and the Internet) CBS Eyes on theWorld with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #SmallBusinessAmerica: Are you prepped for the selling Metaverse? @GeneMarks @Guardian @PhillyInquirer HFN Mark Zuckerberg's Metaverse Is Coming And It's Going To Totally Disrupt CRM. Are You Ready? https://www.forbes.com/sites/quickerbettertech/2021/08/02/on-crm-mark-zuckerbergs-metaverse-is-coming-and-its-going-to-totally-disrupt-crm-are-you-ready/?sh=4d71ea962b3f .. .. .. MORE TEXT ON VIRTUAL UNVERSE: A "virtual world" of computer-generated imagery is displayed on the lenses a few inches in front of the pilot's eyes. Flight data is superimposed over "virtual world" Typical computer-generated imagery projected inside the pilot's helmet of the visually-coupled airborne systems simulator (VCASS). A "virtual world" of computer-generated imagery is displayed on the lenses a few inches in front of the pilot's eyes. https://picryl.com/media/typical-computer-generated-imagery-projected-inside-the-pilots-helmet-of-the-4e08d7
PAS OP: Er is wéér een kostuumdrama te zien in de bioscoop ⚠️ En speciaal voor jou wagen we ons er aan. ¯_(ツ)_/¯ Alvast sorry als je wél genoten hebt van ‘The World To Come' (2021).
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
'The World's Recreation,' is the title of Crennwiick's impressive 8 track album. The sound envelops this concept through intelligent, progressive layering and his use of expansive, sci-fi textures. Complimenting this, there are warm, analog instruments, bouncy basslines and linguistic synth motifs. He explores a much-loved Digital Diamonds fringe sound that borrows from progressive and minimal techno, deep house and electronica. At times it can be euphoric and inspiring, other times just downright groove-ridden. You'll feel right at home listening to this masterpiece.
This week we're asking the tough questions on who the Prime Minister has been meeting on the world stage, new swimming world records and world record prices for Australian working dogs. Reporters and producers Andrea Neirhoff and Manny Tsigas from 'The World' on ABC News, face off in this World Cup instalment of Let's Get Quizzical to see who knows more about the news, politics and popular culture that unfolded this week.
This week we're asking the tough questions on who the Prime Minister has been meeting on the world stage, new swimming world records and world record prices for Australian working dogs. Reporters and producers Andrea Nierhoff and Manny Tsigas from 'The World' on ABC News, face off in this World Cup instalment of Let's Get Quizzical to see who knows more about the news, politics and popular culture that unfolded this week.
Username - @dilhaicricket. Is instagram account/facebook page par mujhe DM karke bataiye ki aap konse topic par podcast episode chahte hai. Mai jitni Jaldi ho sake, us topic par ek podcast episode, apke is channel - Dil Hai Cricket, par launga. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/subrata-biswas01/message
Dave chats to Author, Sean Latham about his new book, 'The World of Bob Dylan', which chronicles a lifetime of creativity from Robert Zimmerman!
On todays episode, I discuss our new affiliation with Covenant Eyes, and an upcoming episode with Brandon Clark, who will be discussing how we can fight against Porn with Covenant Eyes. I offer some insight on the fight that we must continue against the world, the flesh, and the devil, and how we can start this fight with a dying to ourselves through silence with Christ. We also discuss my plans for the podcast and what we will be doing moving forward. Lumen Patriarcharum, Ora Pro Nobis! Covenanteyes.com Promo code: LOTP for 30 days free!!
Today on Like It Matters Radio Mr. Black talks about 2 states of interaction! We interact with people personally, and we interact with people collectively. You could say we have relations with man/woman and we have relations with 'The World', and we have relationship with ourselves. When we're talking about relationships and getting a thermostat on the status of those relationships, we tend to focus on the extremes. We are either at peace with people, in our marriage, with ourselves; or we are in some type of conflict with them, at war. Tune into Like It Matters Radio for an hour of Power, as Mr Black discusses: War and Peace. www.likeitmattersradio.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mindful Of The Mission - part one of 'the world has changed' series by
The vaccine blood clot problem a rethink on Oxford-AstraZeneca. Tiger's car crash LA police say speed was the key factor. Where's wally Britain's only wild walrus has disappeared. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of Cock & Bull, Cyrus is joined by comedian Punit Pania, along with Amit and Antariksh. They talk about various things including celebrated mathematician Shakuntala Devi's book on homosexuality called 'The World of Homosexuals', Cyrus travelling by autorickshaw, vaccinations, hospitals and hospital food. They also get into some funny news stories like the Somali militant group Al-Shabaab denouncing the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine citing that it's inneffective and has adverse effects, a mafia fugitive getting caught by the cops because he posted a YouTube video of himself cooking food, and tons more.You can follow Punit on Twitter @Punit_Pania and Instagram @punitpania: Punit_Pania and https://instagram.com/punitpaniaYou can follow Amit on Instagram & Twitter @DoshiAmit: doshiamit and https://instagram.com/doshiamitYou can follow Antariksh on Instagram @antariksht: https://instagram.com/antarikshtAlso, subscribe to Cyrus' YouTube channel: Cyrus BroachaYou can follow Antariksh on Instagram @antariksht: https://instagram.com/antarikshtDo send in AMA questions for Cyrus by tweeting them to @cyrussaysin or e-mailing them at whatcyrussays@gmail.comDon't forget to follow Cyrus Broacha on Instagram @BoredBroacha (https://www.instagram.com/boredbroacha)In case you're late to the party and want to catch up on previous episodes of Cyrus Says you can do so at: www.ivmpodcasts.com/cyrussaysYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android: https://ivm.today/androidor iOS: https://ivm.today/ios
This episode is the story of Ms. Maria Iqbal Tarana, born and raised in Azad Jammu and Kashmir. Growing up to see social injustice around her, she joined activism at a very young age and is a firm supporter of human rights. She started her education campaign, aka AAM TALEEM (Education for All), focusing on girls’ education. Her ambition is to promote education as ‘it’s the best way to serve humanity.’She is a ‘woman with ambition’ who symbolizes hope, positivity, and integrity. Despite several challenges in life, she starts her day with new hopes. Maria Tarana is a Pakistani human rights activist and a political figure. For the last ten years, she is working to promote education, denounce social injustice and violence. Maria’s story is important because she is a self-made woman in Pakistan. She faced several hurdles, but her resilience kept her going. She is the reason for us to believe in ourselves and achieve what we wish for.
Today on Like It Matters Radio Mr. Black talks about 2 states of interaction! We interact with people personally, and we interact with people collectively. You could say we have relations with man/woman and we have relations with 'The World', and we have relationship with ourselves. When we're talking about relationships and getting a thermostat on the status of those relationships, we tend to focus on the extremes. We are either at peace with people, in our marriage, with ourselves; or we are in some type of conflict with them, at war. Tune into Like It Matters Radio for an hour of Power, as Mr Black discusses: War and Peace www.likeitmatters.net www.likeitmattersradio.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We are very grateful to Yes Kirkintilloch, Lenzie and The Villages for sharing their excellent panel discussion An Independent Scotland in the World. In this fascinating discussion, Ruth Wishart chairs an international panel consisting of Ellen Hoffer (EU citizens for Independence), Anthony Salamone (Political analyst and MD of European Merchants), Neale richmond TD (Fine Gael European Affairs spokesperson and member of the Irish Parliament) , alan Bisset (Scottish poet and activist). This external perspective gives an interesting and valuable dimension to the discussions - well worth a listen
With credits to her name including 'The World is Not Enough', 'Wild Things' & 'The Real Housewives of Beverley Hills', Denise Richards is at the top of the film and TV industry. We sat down to chat about her career, with particular attention on her time on the Bond film set. We also chatted about spending time away from her kids, and how important it has been to put her kids first in all her decisions. This episode is sponsored by Pure Sport CBD. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/headstrongpodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jay had lunch with our iHeart bosses yesterday and 'The World's Most Interesting Boss' strikes again with the most interesting story.
This week we talk about the new Billie Eilish documentary 'The World's a Little Blurry' which is available on Apple TV+. We also give our thoughts on the Golden Globes winners and discuss this week's homework 'The Two Popes' and So Solid U 'Big Hero 6'. You can now support us by buying us a beer. It's dead easy, just go to www.buymeacoffee.com/dadsonfilmpod Find our watch diaries with ratings on Letterboxd - letterboxd.com/gregsmith and letterboxd.com/davegash Get in touch on twitter and instagram @dadsonfilmpod or find our more over at www.anchor.fm/dadsonfilm
Jesus is the first and brightest light but do we allow his light to illumine what we do and say? Jesus says, "follow me and you will not walk in darkness." Does your life reflect this light that he shares with us?
Emma and Julie begin with a discussion/recap of some of the best moments from last night's Golden Globes. They started with a conversation surrounding award shows in general and then got into it all: the historic winners, HFPA’s lack of diversity, Amy & Tina, the fashion, Jason Sudeikis/Don Cheadle, Jane Fonda, Chadwick Boseman's wife Taylor Simone Ledward accepting an award on his behalf, and much more. Next, they get into Prince Harry on The Late Late Show with James Corden, and how adorable the entire segment was. The Prince touches on his new life in LA, FaceTimes Meghan, and gets down and dirty on an obstacle course. It's a must-watch. They debrief all of the key moments from Billie Eilish's new Apple+ documentary 'The World's a Little Blurry,' noting her relationship with ex-boyfriend Q, her Coachella set, Finneas and her parents, The Grammys, and the Justin Bieber of it all. The Kardashian recap includes the full clip of Scott and Kourtney discussing marriage one day, Kylie and Kourtney's YouTube video, Kim's cryptic Instagram stories, and Travis Barker's daughter Alabama discussing Kourtney. Highlighted Black-Owned Business: Samaria Leah https://url.emailprotection.link/?bAXWWIqSkwi9uSDCagrl2tUohhKOsiXi56K_1UvrPpPOsYc1Vttum8rEEyKUShoEnOx4p8Fhh9oUCs9fFo7tZpA~~ https://url.emailprotection.link/?bOBlK03OFRZ1-lvC8KC_ps-V5ingzqr8BplCokD5l9cFododk5iyJ2SAlRhfr4TdwGDQXmNzNef26t3PUhyhjRRhi5VXSDN7f0_B3SLn3rvrMsD5t2luQr66yqNwZ3qf- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to Backstage, the film and TV podcast from Sky News. This week Claire and Stevie are joined by Sky News’ arts and entertainment editor Amy Hitchcock.We talk about the controversy of the Golden Globes, and have a review of the new Apple TV+ releases for 2021.We discuss Andra Day’s incredible performance in The United States vs Billie Holiday, and we delve into Billie Eilish's new documentary 'The World's A Little Blurry'. Plus we review Dating No Filter – which Claire describes as Gogglebox meets First Dates.Enjoy! Please do subscribe if you like what you hear and do get in touch using backstage@sky.uk – we love emails!
Join Kirsty this week as she chats with one of her best friends Hannah all about January's book: The Midnight Library. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram (@fancyablether) and you can also find hannah there (@hannahmatheson). 'The Midnight Library' by Matt Haig Charity of the Week: Scottish Book Trust Next month's book: 'The World's Wife' by Carol Ann Duffy
Joe Henrich is Professor and Chair of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University. He is the author of The Secret of Our Success and The Weirdest People in theWorld. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Part 2 of my discussion with Gregor von Medeazza and his experiences at The Munga in South Africa. Gregor showcases his determination and equipment choices on his way to surviving this 1000km gravel event dubbed 'The World's Toughest Race'. Gregor reveals the backdrop of his motivation, raising awareness for The Bicycle Empowerment Network Namibia. The Munga Bicycle Empowerment Network Namibia Support the podcast Join The Ridership
Preface to Venerable Ajahn Anan's book, 'The World and the Heart.'
William Wordsworth (1770-1850) ‘Getting and spending we lay waste our powers'. Says it all really. This reading was a request. Which reminds me to point out that if you have a poem you'd like to hear read on the Podcast you can send your request via the contact form on www.liamguilar.com or to my author page on facebook. Some poems don't work well read aloud, and some just don't work when I read them. I can't promise there will be no parrots, dogs or traffic in the background, but i'll see what I can do. On the website you'll also find an index of all 159 poems that have been read so far.
Green Jelly (previously known as Green Jello) were a very odd American comedy punk band that found some fame in the early 90s. We'll take a nostalgic look at their work during this period including their home-made video 'Cereal Killer'.Listen to some of the highlights as we watch it together and sign up to our Patreon and watch along with us through the entire video!Are they really 'The World's Worst Band' as they so often bill themselves? Let's find out. 'I wanna beeeeee Fred Flintstone!'Make sure to check out Dan's Green Jell-o YouTube video here https://youtu.be/x9xbaOzYGAwThis is part of A New Winter Podcast Network.Website: anewwinter.netPatreon: patreon.com/anewwinterInstagram: @anewwinterTwitter: @anewwinterEmail: anewwinterpodcast@gmail.com Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/anewwinter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ep #235 -This week on the podcast, I'm joined by Ryan Matthews, an inspirational speaker, author and decorated veteran. While serving in the military, Ryan trained elite Army K-9s. He went on to train more than 3,000 civilian dogs using his proven formula (RCTR), which he’s modified to create a winning 7-step formula to help humans dive into their unlimited potential as well. Ryan's 'World Of Dog Training Online' eLearning platform and Peace of Mind CBD have helped dogs from around the world overcome pain, illnesses, and behavioral issues. Author of "The Canine Connection" and "Heal Your Dog, Heal Your Life", Ryan shares powerful messages about the reality of living with PTSD, the process of transformation, and cultivating a warrior mindset to thrive despite the odds stacked against him. Ryan’s first TEDx Talk, Overcoming PTSD Using Dog Training Techniques, was met with incredible reviews. His dog, Zeus, a Belgian Malinois, actually wowed the crowd being the first dog to perform learned behaviors on a TEDx stage. In his second TEDx Talk titled Life Lessons Dogs Teach Humans, Ryan shares the tools, strategies, and life lessons that dogs have taught him. In his talk he highlights valuable life lessons dogs teach us on a daily basis. Best of all, Ryan’s dog, Zeus accompanied him for both of his TEDx Talks. Learn More About Ryan Matthew and 'The World of Dog Training Online': Visit 'The World of Dog Training Online' Website and Get a FREE Week of Dog Training On-Demand: https://worldofdogtrainingonline.com/diy Follow Ryan Matthews on Social Media: Follow Ryan on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IamRyanMatthews/ Follow Ryan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamryanmatthews/ Whether you are new to The Driven Entrepreneur Podcast or are a fan, please don't forget to rate, review and subscribe to the show. Your support and your reviews help this show to attract prolific guests and to provide the best listening experience possible. Also, I love to hear from the fans and listeners. Please share your feedback, guest suggestions, or ideas for show topics with me on social media. Follow Matt Brauning on Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mattbrauning Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattbrauning/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mattbrauning Visit Matt Brauning's Websites: www.mattbrauningpodcast.com www.fireboxbook.com Get a copy of my brand new book, "The Firebox Principle," on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Firebox-Principle-Drives-Every-Entrepreneur-ebook/dp/B07FDKK9QW
On episode 4 of 'Undefined with Josina Anderson' actor Leon joins us to talk about his new music video 'The World's Gonna Come Around' & PSA, along with discussing his activism, current project and sports. Washington Football Team safety Landon Collins talks about how the team intends to dig out of a losing record & how the team reacted to the QB switch from Dwayne Haskins to Kyle Allen; and DC comedians Chris Paul & Huggy Lowdown come on to 'Rip the Headlines' on the week in news.
Tonight's special guest is Bob Eden from Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia, a survivor who shares his story in his own descriptive, articulate words: "After more than 20 years of fighting depression, psychologists, psychiatrists and many cycles of medication, one simple personal insight brought me home. To all those beautiful people who have suffered from depression I say 'Thank you.' Simply, thank you for doing such a wonderful job!" Bob goes on, "I was delivered by cesarean section; my mother never forgave me for the scar on her belly. Mum was prone to violent outbursts of rage, so I got the crap beaten out of me for many years. The message I internalized was 'Mum is often beating me therefore she does not love me; I must be unlovable, and it is all my fault!' and 'The World is not a Safe Place!' Dad was a mythical being who was always at work, so the message I got was 'Dad never spends any time with me, therefore he does not love me, so I must be unlovable, and it is all my fault.' I became a people-pleaser and totally abandoned my needs. Later, I took a 12-step course for Adult Children of Absent Parents which was helpful. John Bradshaw's work on the Inner Child and Family of Origin opened the flood gates for me as I began to understand what my dysfunctional childhood had produced. I spent the first 40 years of my life chopping off bits of me to fit in and the remainder going back and gathering them all up for I now know that all of me is OK. I realized that I AM the only expert on my life and the pain of depression was the pain of humanity having to live in such a crazy society, so I started the dance which is now over. For me we are all victims of victims and if you don't hand it back, you pass it on. Time to break this multi-generational cycle of abuse!"
United Nations chief Antonio Guterres urged countries to present tougher climate goals during an online event marking the fifth anniversary of the Paris Agreement. Mr Guterres urged a six-point climate plan that includes investing in environmentally-friendly jobs, ending bail-outs for polluting industries and fossil-fuel subsidies.
Michelle Robinson talks to Bex all about rainbows and the joy they bring during this difficult time, as well as her new book all about them! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
18-yr-old charged with operating Amish buggy while drunk, Florida Man receives $3.9 million in COVID-19 relief funds buys a Lamborghini and gets arrested for fraud, Sales trends during pandemic: Ice Cream sales up, deodorant and other hygiene product sales down, 'The World's Most Identical Twins' now say they want to both get pregnant at the same time by the boyfriend they share
Recorded on May 11 2020 on IGLive we sat down with my dear friend Holden to shoot some shit.
Dale recites poetry by Chesterton and it the poetry is amazing. Get (out of print!) books of collected Chesterton poetry at the Chesterton store here. Become a member to support our Apostolate! The poem's read in the podcast: Elegy in a Country Churchyard By G.K. Chesterton The men that worked for England They have their graves at home; And bees and birds of England About the cross can roam. By they that fought for England, Following a falling star, Alas, alas for England They have their graves afar. And they that rule in England, In stately conclave met, Alas, alas for England They have no graves as yet. The Happy Man By G.K. Chesterton To teach the grey earth like a child, To bid the heavens repent, I only ask from Fate the gift Of one man well content. Him will I find: though when in vain I search the feast and mart, The fading flowers of liberty, The painted masks of art, I only find him at the last, On one old hill where nod Golgotha's ghastly trinity – Three persons and one god. A Chord Of Colour By G.K. Chesterton My Lady clad herself in grey, That caught and clung about her throat; Then all the long grey winter day On me a living splendour smote; And why grey palmers holy are, And why grey minsters great in story, And grey skies ring the morning star, And grey hairs are a crown of glory. My Lady clad herself in green, Like meadows where the wind-waves pass;Then round my spirit spread, I ween, A splendour of forgotten grass. Then all that dropped of stem or sod, Hoarded as emeralds might be, I bowed to every bush, and trod Amid the live grass fearfully. My Lady clad herself in blue, Then on me, like the seer long gone, The likeness of a sapphire grew, The throne of him that sat thereon. Then knew I why the Fashioner Splashed reckless blue on sky and sea; And ere 'twas good enough for her, He tried it on Eternity. Beneath the gnarled old Knowledge-tree Sat, like an owl, the evil sage: 'The World's a bubble,' solemnly He read, and turned a second page. 'A bubble, then, old crow,' I cried, 'God keep you in your weary wit! 'A bubble - Have you ever spied The colours I have seen on it ?' Fantasia By G.K. Chesterton The happy men that lose their heads They find their heads in heaven As cherub heads with cherub wings, And cherub haloes even: Out of the infinite evening lands Along the sunset sea, Leaving the purple fields behind, The cherub wings beat down the wind Back to the groping body and blind As the bird back to the tree. Whether the plumes be passion-red For him that truly dies By headsman's blade or battle-axe, Or blue like butterflies, For him that lost it in a lane In April's fits and starts, His folly is forgiven then: But higher, and far beyond our ken, Is the healing of the unhappy men, The men that lost their hearts. Is there not pardon for the brave And broad release above,Who lost their heads for liberty Or lost their hearts for love? Or is the wise man wise indeed Whom larger thoughts keep whole? Who sees life equal like a chart, Made strong to play the saner part, And keep his head and keep his heart, And only lose his soul.
In this episode of The Real Life Caddie Podcast:Neil and Big G welcome Hypnotherapist Matt Bradley. The boys present scenarios facing amateur golfers and Matt gives ways of dealing with the mental side of the game.The boys share stories from their own caddie lives.They also offer their take on the top stories from 'The World of Golf'.They go through the mail bag and give out all notable mentions. If you have any questions or feedback email them: podcast@glorifieddonkey.comAs always, please rate, review and share the podcast with friends.
The message was delivered on Sunday, February 23, 2020, at All Souls Unitarian Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by Jan Peppler, Ph.D., Guest Speaker, at the Humanist Service. DESCRIPTION Courage isn’t reserved for the few. Every day we are each face the need to be courageous in both small and big ways. The courage to step up, to surrender, to do the right thing, to choose love over fear, and—perhaps scariest of all—the courage to be the person we are meant to be. This is what the world needs more than anything: You. Authentic, Courageous, You. ABOUT Dr. Peppler is the founder of the Joseph Campbell Foundation Mythological RoundTable of Ketchum, Idaho, and co-chair of Goddess Studies for the American Academy of Religion Western Region. Her background includes social services, teaching, counseling, therapeutic massage, and sacred ceremonies. SUBSCRIBE TO AUDIO PODCAST: SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL: GIVE A DONATION TO HELP US SPREAD THIS LOVE BEYOND BELIEF: or text LOVEBB to 73256 LET'S CONNECT: Facebook: Twitter: All Souls Church Website:
CINEMATIC 007 -- "No hard feelings, Mr. Bond. Soon, you will feel nothing at all." The Countdown to 'No Time To Die' continues with a review of 'The World Is Not Enough.' CONSIDER BECOMING A PATRON | https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2470048 Being James Bond | http://www.beingjamesbond.com Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/Being-James-Bond-17631406474/ Twitter | http://twitter.com/headofsection Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/beingjamesbond/ iTunes | https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/being-james-bond/id205222801?mt=2 YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSmS18FT3MkHfAbVYV-DhtA
Meet Ashton. A two-time world record holder, once up a time the speediest man across Kansas, a Nebraskan by birth and world traveler by past time, Ashton Lambie carries the title bestowed upon him as The Most Interesting Cyclist in America quite well. Ted and Ashton once upon a time raced their first Dirty Kanzas against each other and this podcast took place on the eve of another great one, the Oklahoma Gravel Growler. The The World's Most Interesting Man drinks Dos Equis beer. What does Ashton drink? Guess you'll just have to listen in and find out... Don't forget to check out Ashton on instagram: www.instagram.com/bahamalongbottom And thanks very much to Laura for the great info on the east and west coast women's retreats. For more info there, visit: https://www.advancingathletes.org/clinics
Today we celebrate the man who suggested naming the Twinflower for Linnaeus and the botanist who gave Meriwether Lewis a crash course in botany. We'll learn about the English writer who wrote, that, "God once loved a garden we learn in holy writ and seeing gardens in the spring, I well can credit it." And we also tip our hats to the British botanist who loved the common spotted orchid. Today's Unearthed Words feature words about the white stuff covering our gardens right now: snow. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about a family who settled in the Florida frontier. The book was honored as the "Most Outstanding Florida Historical Novel." I'll talk about a tool that will help you spruce up a number of items in your garden (I love these things!) and then we'll wrap things up with a pioneer naturalist who wrote books that became a beloved part of many modern childhoods. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Subscribe Apple|Google|Spotify|Stitcher|iHeart Curated Articles Alan Titchmarsh: The stunning midwinter trees whose bark is better than their bite - Country Life Here's a great post by Alan Titchmarsh in Country Life about the fabulous book Winter Gardens by Cedric Pollet. Pollet is a shutterbug who captures plants in their dormancy: "the best varieties of dogwoods, willows, maples, and birches, plus a smattering of brambles and bamboos." "We are none of us too old to discover new plants and new ways of using them." Plant health resolutions: Pippa Greenwood Botanist and broadcaster @PippaGreenwood wants to see more funding for research into pests and pathogens, and the breeding of plants better able to resist new diseases. "You could say that plant health is the most important thing – we, as the human race, cannot survive long-term without plants; in fact, we couldn't survive for long at all. Plants are fundamentally important to everything. Increased movement of people, food, and other goods has played a significant part in the spread of pests and pathogens, often with a very serious impact on plant health. Quite simply, we have to take steps to ensure plant health is seen as a top priority." Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events 1686 Today is the birthday of the Dutch botanist Jan Gronovius. Gronovius's story is inextricably bound to the Virginia botanist John Clayton. Clayton botanized Virginia. In the early 1700s, Clayton sent specimens to Gronovius both directly and indirectly through the English naturalist Mark Catesby. Gronovius was a little in over his head as he attempted to make sense of the overwhelming amount of specimens from Clayton. So, he did what most of us would do; he asked for help - and he got it from Carl Linnaeus. In a brazen move, Gronovius used Clayton's specimens and documentation to put together a Flora of Virginia in 1739. He published the work without notifying Clayton, and he certainly didn't seek his permission before he started the endeavor. Other than the Clayton situation, Gronovius is remembered for the many plants that he named. After seeing the Twinflower, it was Gronovius who suggested naming the plant after Linnaeus. Without Gronovius, Linnaeus probably wouldn't have had a plant named for him during his lifetime; Linnaeus was very modest. And, bless his heart, Gronovius was sensitive to Linnaeus's need to keep the honorary naming low key. So Gronovius wrote that, "[The Twinflower was] "a plant of Lapland; lowly, insignificant, disregarded, flowering but for a brief space - after Linnaeus who resembles it." Thus, the Twinflower is the only plant named for the Father of Taxonomy, Linnaeus, and has the botanical name is Linnea Borealis. Another plant that Gronovius named was the genus Gerbera which was named after the German botanist Traugott Gerber. Finally, in 1739, It was Gronovius, who combined the words for water and jug - hydro and angeion; put them together, and you get hydrangea, which translates to water jug. 1766 Today is the birthday of the American botanist, naturalist, and physician Benjamin Smith Barton. Barton worked as a professor of natural history and botany at the University of Pennsylvania, where he authored the very first textbook on American botany. In 1803, Barton tutored Meriwether Lewis to get him ready for the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Lewis had little knowledge of natural history and plants. Barton's expertise made it possible for him to be quite effective on the expedition. Barton was supposed to create a book describing all of the plants that were found on the expedition. But, for some reason, he never began writing. The job ultimately fell to Barton's assistant, Frederick Pursh, who ended up having a falling out with Barton. Pursh took copies of the specimens and went to England, where he found a patron and published his Flora of North America — much to the chagrin of Benjamin Smith Barton and other botanists. And, there's a fun story that came out last year, in February, about this time. And, it was about a little yellow butterfly that was found pressed between the pages of a Barton manuscript - his Flora Virginica - from 1812. It turns out that this little yellow creature was found by a library fellow named E. Bennett Jones at the American Philosophical Society as he was looking through the book. Butterfly experts felt the placement was purposeful since the butterfly was found in between the pages listed "plants beloved by pollinators - such as Monarda." After the discovery, the Barton butterfly was carefully removed and preserved in a suspended container. In a touching result, the manuscript will forever bear a butterfly-shaped stain - marking the spot where the little butterfly was pressed between its pages for over 200 years before it was discovered. 1882 Today is the birthday of the English writer Winifred Mary Letts. Gardeners love her quote on spring: That God once loved a garden, we learn in Holy writ. And seeing gardens in the Spring, I well can credit it. Winifred also wrote a poem about spring called "Spring the Cheat." This is one of many poems Winifred wrote about the Great War - WWI. Winifred wrote "Spring the Cheat" to remind people that they were not alone in their suffering. Her poem illustrates how pointless existence seems during wartime. Winifred contrasts the season of rebirth - spring (which is cyclical), with a war-induced season of loss (which usually spreads across many seasons and is especially at odds during spring). Spring the Cheat The wych-elm shakes its sequins to the ground, With every wind, the chestnut blossoms fall: Down by the stream the willow-warblers sing, And in the garden to a merry sound The mown grass flies. The fantail pigeons call And sidle on the roof; a murmuring Of bees about the woodbine-covered wall, A child's sweet chime of laughter — this is spring. Luminous evenings when the blackbird sways Upon the rose and tunes his flageolet, A sea of bluebells down the woodland ways, — O exquisite spring, all this — and yet — and yet — Kinder to me the bleak face of December Who gives no cheating hopes, but says — "Remember." 1920 Happy birthday to British botanist and former Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Jack Heslop-Harrison. He was the first Director to resign the position since its creation in 1822. In 1957, Jack wrote an article on the hybridization of the common spotted orchid. Today, at Kew, there is a marker for the spotted orchid (or the marsh orchid), Dactylorhiza X braunii ("DACK-tie-lo-RYE-zah Brawn-ee-eye); Jack's favorite flower. Unearthed Words Here are some poems and quotes about snow: "To appreciate the beauty of a snowflake, it is necessary to stand out in the cold." — Aristotle, Greek philosopher and polymath "There is no winter without snow, no spring without sunshine, and no happiness without companions." — Korean Proverb Here delicate snow-stars, out of the cloud, Come floating downward in airy play, Like spangles dropped from the glistening crowd That whiten by night the milky way. — William Cullen Bryant, American Romantic poet, The Snow-Shower "There's a silence in a snowy dawn that forces you to look anew at what has been transformed from the customary landscape of your day-to-day life. Dogwoods glisten in their silver finery; bowing fir limbs form a secret cathedral." — Nancy Hatch Woodward, American writer, Southern Snow Grow That Garden Library A Land Remembered by Patrick D Smith This book came out in 1996. A land remembered is a multi-generational saga, and it tells the story of a family who settled in the Florida Frontier and survived against all the odds and the land itself. In the story, the MacIvey family arrive by oxcart in Florida in the 1850s. Settling on the banks of the Kissimmee River, they fight off mosquitoes, floods, freezes, and rustlers. In addition to telling the story of the MacIvey family, Smith writes poignantly about another character: the Florida landscape. Specifically, Smith tells how Florida looked - when it was pristine - before the pioneers came and settled the land. Smith highlights how the Florida landscape has been irrevocably altered by development and destroyed by greed over the past two centuries. A land remembered has won many awards as a work of Florida historical fiction. This best-selling novel has been reprinted multiple times over the years. You can get a used copy of A Land Remembered by Patrick D Smith and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $5. Great Gifts for Gardeners Katzco Furniture Repair Kit Wood Markers - Set of 13 - Markers and Wax Sticks with Sharpener - for Stains, Scratches, Floors, Tables, Desks, Carpenters, Bedposts, Touch-Ups, Cover-Ups, Molding Repair $9.99 This 13 piece kit includes 6 Repair Markers, six paper wrapped wax sticks, and one wax stick sharpener packaged in a blister card. 6 Unique Colors - Maple, Oak, Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, and Black to match the color of your furniture. Now there's no need for you to call a professional to retouch your scuffed furniture. Become the pro yourself! Premium Quality - Top quality markers and wax sticks that cover scratches, nicks, scuffs, and discoloration on furniture, cabinets, tables, beds, and more. 100% effective and permanent. Easy To Use - Simply draw over the scratch, allow it to quickly dry, and watch the scratches disappear right before your eyes! These are safe to use on all types of wooden furniture. Use the included sharpener to sharpen the wax sticks. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed - Katzco will make sure that you will be satisfied with this product you buy from us. You are protected with our 100% No Questions Asked Guarantee for either a replacement or refund. We care about only putting out high-quality products that satisfy your needs. If there is anything you need that we don't offer, we go and find the best for you! Today's Botanic Spark 1957 Today is the anniversary of the death of Laura Ingalls Wilder. One of the reasons so many of us have a soft spot in our heart for the Little House books is because Laura was so descriptive; she was a natural storyteller. In retrospect, I think you might be surprised by the amount of material in Laura's books devoted to the natural world - ma's gardens, the landscapes that Laura and her family experienced, and her overall reverence for life - plants, animals, and human - all of it is so cherished by Laura and her loved ones. In 2017, the author, Marta McDowell, wrote a book called The World of Laura Ingalls Wilder, and in it, she highlights the "Frontier Landscapes that Inspired the Little House books." Marta's book sheds light on Laura as a naturalist. In a blog post, she challenged us by writing: "I'd like to suggest a thought experiment. Instead of categorizing Laura Ingalls Wilder as an American children's author, think of her as a nature writer as well… Long before she was a writer, Laura Ingalls Wilder was a gardener and farmer, growing food for the table and raising crops for sale. Nature was her home, as well as little houses. Through her life and work, Wilder sowed a deep appreciation for the world outside one's own door. Her books still inspire budding naturalists to plant, preserve, and appreciate their own wilder gardens." Marta and I had a lovely chat that is featured in Episode 585 of the Still Growing podcast - if you'd like to check it out. You can get a used copy of TheWorld of Laura Ingalls Wilder by Marta McDowell and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $4. In the Missouri Ruralist, Laura wrote, "The voices of nature do not speak so plainly to us as we grow older, but I think it is because, in our busy lives, we neglect her until we grow out of sympathy. Our ears and eyes grow dull, and beauties are lost to us that we should still enjoy. Life was not intended to be simply a round of work, no matter how interesting and important that work may be. A moment's pause to watch the glory of a sunrise - or a sunset - is so satisfying, while a bird song will set the steps to music all day long." In early February 1918, Laura wrote: "Now is the time to make a garden! Anyone can be a successful gardener at this time of year, and I know of no pleasanter occupation these cold, snowy days, then to sit warm and snug by the fire making a garden with a pencil, and a seed catalog. What perfect vegetables do we raise in that way, and so many of them! Our radishes are crisp and sweet, our lettuce tender and our tomatoes smooth and beautifully colored. Best of all, there is not a bug or worm in the whole garden, and the work is so easily done. In imagination, we see the plants in our spring garden, all in straight, thrifty rows with the fruit of each plant and vine numerous and beautiful as the pictures before us. How near the real garden of next summer approaches the ideal garden of our winter fancies depends upon how practically we dream and how hard we work."
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