Podcasts about brother anthony

Introducing Ku Hyo-so's short story [A Bale of Salt], we talk about the sacrifices of mothers.Translated by Brother Anthony

Introducing Kim Ae-ran's short story [The Utility of Landscapes], we talk about 'Goose Father'.Translated by Brother Anthony

Introducing Lee Ze-ha's short story [The Wayfarer Never Rests on the Road], we talk about the process of mourning in Korea. Translated by Brother Anthony

Introducing three poems from Kim Soo-bok's collection of poems [Beating on Iron], we talk about overcoming hard times. - [Our Age's Lyric Poetry], [Beating on Iron], [Someone Said] Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize

Introducing Kim Mi-wol's shor story [Guide to Seoul Cave], we talk about Gosiwon in Korea. Translated by Brother Anthony

Mr. Rizzo and his Brother Anthony discuss the subjective art form of professional wrestling this week by talking AEW's ALL IN PPV, 30 year Anniversary of Owen Hart vs Brett Hart in a steel cage at Summer Slam, plus we hear the inner thoughts of Anthony Rizzo because Mr. Rizzo's computer dies! YEP!

Introducing three poems from Ku Sang's collection of poems [Wastelands of Fire] - [Myself], [Shame], [Scenes of a Summer's day] Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize

Introducing Kang Young-sook's short story [Incurable], we talk about misfortune and heartache. Translated by Brother Anthony

Introducing three poems from Kim Jong-gil's collection of poems [A Black Kite], we talk about life. - [Spring Mud], [A Bicycle], [Back Home] Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize and Kim Jong-gil

Introducing three poems in Kim Seung-hee's collection of poems [Hope is Lonely], we talk about loneliness. - [ONE WHITE FLATFISH LYING ON A WHITE DISH], [HOPE IS LONELY], [INSIDE, I'M A MATRYOSHKA DOLL] Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize

Introducing three poems in Ku Sang's collection of poems [Infant plendor], we talk about religion in Korea. Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize

"Loving God, Loving People!"

Bill welcomes author and translator Gary Gach back to the show. Gary Gach has ten books to his name. He's author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Buddhism, Pause Breathe Smile, and Writers.net; editor of What Book!? – Buddha Poems from Beat to Hiphop (American Book Award, Before Columbus Foundation); and translator with Brother Anthony of Taizé of three books of poetry by Ko Un. His work has appeared in over 150 journals and a dozen anthologies, including The Atlantic, Coyote's Journal, Harvard Divinity Bulletin, Hambone, In These Times, Konch, The Nation, The New Yorker, Technicians of the Sacred, Yoga Journal, and Zyzzyva. A student of Vietnamese Zenmaster Thich Nhat Hanh, he's been hosting Zen Mindfulness Fellowship weekly in San Francisco for 15 years. His most recent co-authored book is Hafiz's Little Book of Life. You can find him at: GaryGach.com

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticThe Memphis rap scene is reeling after the shocking death of Anthony "Big Jook" Mims, brother of iconic rapper Yo Gotti. Join us as we delve into the details of this devastating event, its impact on the community, and the unanswered questions surrounding the shooting. The shooting of Big Jook has reignited speculation about the long-standing tension between rappers Young Dolph and Yo Gotti. We'll go beyond the sensational headlines, tracing the roots of this conflict and its evolution over the years. This is not about taking sides or perpetuating negativity, but rather understanding the context and the broader cultural forces that contribute to such rivalries within the music industry. We'll separate fact from speculation, offering a respectful and nuanced exploration of this unfolding tragedy. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Introducing three poems in Kim Kwang-kyu's collection of poems [A Journey to Seoul]- The headline work [A Journey to Seoul], [Future], [Two generations] Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize

Wednesday Night Service on 8/2/23 with "Integrated Vegetation Management Plan," - Brother Anthony Lindfors and "Back to Where We Belong," - Brother Clint Playle

15 Year Old Astral Projected to Hell with brother Anthony Rietberg Join Johnny Baptist while he discusses the empirical events across the world leading up to World War III, the trickery and deceit of the New World Order, and the bizarre weirdness of the fallen angelic UFO phenomenon as we plunge head first into the forthcoming apocalypse and the Seven Seals of Revelation (chapter 6). Join us tonight for an amazing testimony of brother Anthony Rietberg, who, when only 15 years old had astral projected to Hell.  Come find out what happened next. God bless you, see you there! To sign up for radio show Email Notifications click  Mail Link: http://gem.godaddy.com/signups/185380/join

In this latest episode [no. 34] of the 'NoSoKoPo', recorded in Seoul, Jay speaks to a man of many talents, An Sonjae (안선재) aka Brother Anthony / Brother Anthony of Taizé.An Sonjae is a writer, translator, scholar and naturalized Korean citizen but also quite an expert on various aspects of Korean culture.In what is a shorter interview that our recent ones, Jay and Brother Anthony manage to cover various topics and these include the origin of An Sonjae's name, becoming a Korean citizen, how he got into translation and more.Although this epsiode - and therefore interview - is under 30 minutes in length, it's likely that An Sonjae will make a return to the Not So Korean Podcast at a later date and when we can focus on one or two of so many of his talents or areas of expertise.We would like to thank to thank An Sonjae / Brother Anthony once again, and not only for sparing his time, but also for spending quite a bit of time with Jay on his most recent trip to South Korea (a little of which is spoken about in the introduction segment of this epsiode.FURTHER INFO:Details about subjects covered or touched on in this episode and recent ones can be found below.AN SONJAE / Brother Anthony of Taizé:http://anthony.sogang.ac.krJason Verney's "REPARATION":http://www.Instagram.com/Reparation_Film (@Reparation_Film) https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6732314/https://youtu.be/UHr9fpvr7M4 (TRAILER)https://youtu.be/QOEy-VMs7ns (Q & A - one of a few)[JASON and TIMOTHY's podcast episodes can ALSO be found in this PLAYLIST: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi-ZZE-1zF1M50lsEie0d_oqMm2Tq3i-J]#NewMalden#KoreaTownThe introduction segment was recorded on 13th July 2023. The interview was conducted and recorded on 7th September 2022.The music featured in this show is by the wonderful Kaya:http://www.kaya-music.co.ukSHOW INFOThe Not So Korean Podcast with Jay & Tim is recorded live from New Malden, the UK and Europe's largest Koreatown. We bring you news, topics of conversation, and interviews related to the Korean community and K-Culture.LINKShttp://www.Instagram.com/NotSoKoreanPodcasthttp://www.Facebook.com/NotSoKoreanPodcast https://www.Facebook.com/groups/394611638703383 (Community / Discussion) https://Twitter.com/NoSoKoPo PODCASTALL NoSoKoPO LINKShttps://linktr.ee/NotSoKoreanPodcastWebsite: https://NotSoKoreanPodcast.comYouTube: https://YouTube.com/JasonVerney (@JasonVerney / "Jason K-Town Veney)Alt. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@notsokoreanpodcast2788 (@notsokoreanpodcast)Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/011IZHc3G4yl39Ep2BF6OXiTunes / Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-not-so-korean-podcast/id1576936240Amazon Music/PodcastsAudibleGoogle PodcastsSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-not-so-korean-podcast [and all good Podcast platforms]VIDEO / SOUND:Edited & Engineered by Jason VerneyARTWORK: Designed [but not Drawn] by Jason Verney

In this episode [no. 33] of our NoSoKoPo', Jay talks about various meetings which took place: Firstly, a meeting (and 'NoSoKoPo' podcast reunion) with friend & co-host, Timothy Holm and a meeting with An Sonjae (안선재) a.k.a. Brother Anthony in SEOUL itself and from which an interview will follow in epsiode 34.Next, a get-togther with Jay's fellow Sewol ferry (세월호) friends / activists in London - the first Sewol monthly memorial for Jay in about 11 months! Coinciding with that meeting was also one with Dami Eniola and a former guest on the show.All kinds of things relating to Korea are touched on in this episode, and so we hope you enjoy it.A version of this episode will also be available over on our newly created @notsokoreanpodcast channel - please feel free to subscribe to that!FURTHER INFODetails about subjects covered or touched on in this episode and recent ones can be found below.AN SONJAE / Brother Anthony of Taizé:http://anthony.sogang.ac.krDAMI ENIOLA:https://www.GugakSound.comDIYA ON KOREA:https://DiyaonKorea.com [Diya Mitra]SEWOL:https://rememberingsewoluk.wordpress.comhttps://www.facebook.com/RememberingSewolUKhttps://www.instagram.com/sewol_uk/ Jason Verney's "REPARATION":http://www.Instagram.com/Reparation_Film (@Reparation_Film) https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6732314/https://youtu.be/UHr9fpvr7M4 (TRAILER)https://youtu.be/QOEy-VMs7ns (Q & A - one of a few)[JASON and TIMOTHY's podcast episodes can ALSO be found in this PLAYLIST: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi-ZZE-1zF1M50lsEie0d_oqMm2Tq3i-J] #NewMalden #KoreaTownThe bulk of this episode was recorded both in Thailand and England between the 11th and 13th June 2023.The music featured in this show is by the wonderful Kaya: http://www.kaya-music.co.ukSHOW INFOThe Not So Korean Podcast with Jay & Tim is recorded live from New Malden, the UK and Europe's largest Koreatown. We bring you news, topics of conversation, and interviews related to the Korean community and K-Culture.LINKShttp://www.Instagram.com/NotSoKoreanPodcasthttp://www.Facebook.com/NotSoKoreanPodcast https://www.Facebook.com/groups/394611638703383 (Community / Discussion) https://Twitter.com/NoSoKoPo PODCASTALL NoSoKoPO LINKShttps://linktr.ee/NotSoKoreanPodcastWebsite: https://NotSoKoreanPodcast.comYouTube: https://YouTube.com/JasonVerney (@JasonVerney / "Jason K-Town Veney)Alt. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@notsokoreanpodcast2788 (@notsokoreanpodcast)Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/011IZHc3G4yl39Ep2BF6OXiTunes / Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-not-so-korean-podcast/id1576936240Amazon Music/PodcastsAudibleGoogle PodcastsSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-not-so-korean-podcast [and all good Podcast platforms]VIDEO / SOUND:Edited & Engineered by Jason VerneyARTWORK: Designed [but not Drawn] by Jason Verney

On this week's episode I'm telling Russ the insane case of the Cook brothers. We've covered serial killing duos in the past but I feel like this one takes the cake. These two men were serial killing brothers and they terrorized Toledo Ohio in the late 70's and early 80's. It took years for cops to figure out who was murdering women and couples but finally with new DNA technology they got them! Moral of this story... sometimes brotherly love goes way too far! Sponsors! This podcast is sponsored by Better Help betterhelp.com/wifeofcrime1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Madonna always leans on her music when she's going through a tough time.Listen here and learn more at OKmagazine.com. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Please welcome Anthony(he/him)! This week we are talking with Jenny's(they/them) brother! He lets us in on his experience of having a queer sibling. He tells us all about the day Jenny and Adrian came out to him. Thank you so much for coming on the podcast! We love you!   Podcast IG instagram.com/onethingqueer Anthony's IG instagram.com/anthonysaldivar Kelsey's IG instagram.com/spexrayx Jenny's IG instagram.com/jennylynnbouton

Introducing Park Jang-ho's collection of poems [A Morning with only Writing Left] Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize

Introducing Yi Mun-yol's novel [Winter That Year], we learn about YeongYang Doodle Village. Translated by Brother Anthony

Channels and building on the The Hanged man, new perspectives, and the signs of the time. Shout out to Brother Anthony and Quantum Lion for bringing the light!

We learn more about Anthony's back story after he becomes a ‘Big Brother' to Tyrone, a precocious teenager, with a penchant for finding trouble. Meanwhile, Julia makes the news, Suzanne finds her first chin hair (psh, rookie), and we take a closer look at some important stereotypes in "Salina's Sidebar." Stick around for this week's "Extra Sugar" and play a round of TV trivia with us!

#DoItBitch is a tribe vibe— you either get it or you don't.

Korea24 – 2022.06.08. (Wednesday) News Briefing: The PPP, the government, and the presidential office held a meeting and jointly pledged to respond sternly to North Korea's repeated provocations. Meanwhile, the vice foreign ministers of South Korea, Japan, and the US also held a meeting today and condemned the North's actions. (Emilee Jennings) In-Depth News Analysis: The US recently saw its second-deadliest school shooting ever in Uvalde, Texas, and it reignited the debate on gun control. We invite law and criminal justice professor Rick Sarre from the University of South Australia to discuss Australia's experience of changing gun laws after a mass shooting. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. The country's beloved television presenter Song Hae has passed away at the age of 95. He had been hosting "Korea Sings," or "National Singing Contest" at KBS for 34 years bringing joy to the screen and on stage. ('전국∼노래자랑!' 원조 국민MC 송해 별세…향년 95세) 2. Psy's upcoming summer concerts have been seeing some backlash, as the singer previously shared that he uses around 300 tons of water for each concert. Some argue that he should tone it down, considering the severe drought the country is seeing. (3년 만에 재개하는데…'싸이 흠뻑쇼' 논쟁 휘말린 이유) 3. In the UK, over 3,300 people at some 70 companies began working a 4-day work week. As part of a 6-month pilot program organized by a non-profit group and other research organizations, it will see how employees respond to the extra day off in terms of stress, satisfaction, health, and other aspects. ('주4일제 근무' 세계 최대 규모 실험…"이제는 '삶의 질'이 경쟁력") Korea Book Club: Barry Welsh reviews a short story titled “Vertigo(현기증)” by Kim Se-hee, translated by Brother Anthony. Featured in the Winter 2020 edition of the Koreana magazine, it’s about the life and struggles of a young woman in Seoul. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: -Jie Ye-eun from the Korea Herald writes about punk rock band No Brain’s return, with their first all-English EP. -In the Korea Times, Park Han-sol has a piece about the iconic “Hammering Man” sculpture in downtown Seoul celebrating its 20th anniversary.

Korea24 – 2022.01.05. (Wednesday) News Briefing: The South Korean military confirmed that North Korea fired a projectile – believed to be a ballistic missile – into the East Sea on Wednesday morning. The presidential office said that while the National Security Council committee members expressed concern, they also reaffirmed the need to resume dialogue with the North. (Eunice KIM) In-Depth News Analysis: Wednesday marked the 30th year of weekly rallies in Seoul that calls on Japan to formally apologize and compensate victims of the Japanese military's sexual slavery program during World War Two, also known as comfort women. The rallies have been a powerful symbol in the on-going struggle to find justice for the victims. But with Seoul-Tokyo relations remaining frosty, there seems little hope of significant progress in the near future. To reflect on the significance of the rallies and the future of Seoul-Tokyo relations, South Korea’s former Ambassador to the United Nations Oh Joon joins us on the line. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. The CEO of South Korea’s largest dental implant manufacturer, Osstem Implant, has apologized for one of its employees embezzling 188 billion won in company funds. (오스템임플란트 직원, 1880억원 횡령 뒤 잠적) 2. Controversy is growing about a popular shampoo, over the use of an ingredient which the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety has decided to ban in cosmetic products. ("머리만 감아도 염색, 신기술인데…" 식약처 제동 논란) 3. A Korean-American TV anchor’s response to a racist message she received after she mentioned on air that she ate dumpling soup on New Year’s Day has gone viral. (미국 한인 앵커, ‘만둣국’으로 인종차별 화두 던졌다) Korea Book Club: For the Club’s first return in 2022, Barry Welsh introduces us to a poetry collection called 'Feeling Never Stops' (느낌은 멈추지 않는다) by Ahn Joo-cheol (안주철). These melancholic poems explore the hardships and darkness of life, raising questions about the meaning of existence and dealing with painful memories. The collection was translated by Brother Anthony of Taize, and published in 2020 by Asia Publishers as part of their K-Poet series. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: - In tomorrow’s Korea Times, Kang Seung-woo features Kim Dong-hwa, a young tattoo artist, who began her trade in 2017. - In tomorrow’s Korea Herald, Park Ga-young writes that renowned South Korean conductor Chung Myung-whun(정명훈) is expected to be appointed as honorary music director of the KBS Philharmonic Orchestra.

Korea24 – 2021.12.01. (Wednesday) News Briefing: South Korea has hit a new high in its daily COVID-19 case count of 5,123. The number of critically ill COVID-19 patients also hit an all-time high of 723. Meanwhile, authorities are also waiting to confirm the first suspected cases of the omicron variant in the country. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: On Monday, South Korea announced a comprehensive plan for next year to strengthen its crack down on the use of illegal drugs. According to data released by the government, the country caught a total of 753 kilos of illegal drugs being imported into the country from January to September this year, which was up more than four times the same period last year. Such data has reinforced concerns over the rapidly growing rate of illegal drug use in Korea. To help us get a better understanding of the current situation reporter Haley Yang from the Korea JoongAng Daily joins us in the studio. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. Two police officers have been dismissed for their mishandling of a violent dispute that broke out over a noise complaint between neighbors, which resulted in a woman being stabbed. (칼부림 현장서 도망친 6개월차 여경, 19년차 남경 결국 해임) 2. The family of a 96 year-old woman suffering from dementia have called on the authorities to reinvestigate a case of sexual assault, after a neighbor in his 80’s was cleared of rape charges, despite his DNA being found on the woman’s body. (치매 앓는 96세 할머니 성폭행한 남성… DNA 나왔는데 '무혐의') 3. The Korean Series champion KT Wiz have recruited the former major league slugger Henry Ramos on a one-year contract worth one million US dollars. (KT Wiz, 헨리 라모스 영입) Korea Book Club: Barry Welsh joins us once again to introduce a short story collection by the famed poet and writer Jeong Ho-seung (정호승). Published by Seoul Selection, 'Lonesome Jar: Poetic Fables' (trans. Brother Anthony) tell simple but profound, life-affirming stories, accompanied by beautiful illustrations by Park Hangryul. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: - In tomorrow’s Korea Times, Nam Hyun-woo covers a story about two staffers at a Hospital in Incheon who saved a patient by directly transfusing their own blood. - In tomorrow’s Korea Herald, Yoon Min-sik writes about the turbulent drama that has been going on within the Hwaseong IBK Altos of the Korean women’s volleyball V-league.

Anthony Foley's sister Orla joined Eoin and Ger to chat about a tribute song being released to mark five years since the Munster and Ireland legend's sudden passing. The song was written and performed by Hermitage Green singer and former Irish international Barry Murphy, and it is called ‘Alone You Stand'. All proceeds from sales are being donated to the Orla's Wild Ways charity, a new project developed by Orla Foley in memory of her late brother. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

Korea24 – 2021.11.03. (Wednesday) News Briefing: President Moon Jae-in is in Hungary for the last leg of his European tour, where he’ll hold summits with his Hungarian counterpart, Janos Ader, and leaders of the Visegrad Group. He also paid tribute to the South Koreans and Hungarians killed in a 2019 ferry sinking in Budapest, visiting a monument erected for the victims near the accident site. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: Last week, the organizers of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics released the first version of its “playbooks” outlining COVID-19 countermeasures that will be adopted to ensure the safe running of the Games. Despite being further along in the pandemic, it appears that the measures will be a lot stricter than what was seen at the Olympics in Tokyo earlier this year. Dr. Richard Baka from the College of Sport and Exercise Science at Victoria University joins us to discuss the measures, and preview the event that is just over 3 months away now. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. Police in Yangpyeong County shot live rounds at a man after he ignored their orders and continued to threaten two of his acquaintances with a weapon. (경찰, 길거리서 흉기 난동 부린 남성에 실탄 쏴 제압) 2. The Korea Tourism Organization is set to unveil more episodes from its popular “Feel The Rhythm Of Korea” video series, introducing the cities of Jeonju and Mokpo. (이번엔 전주·목포다…'머드맥스' 후속 광고영상 2편 선봬) 3. The Doosan Bears have advanced to the first round of the KBO playoffs after beating the Kiwoom Heroes in their wild card game on Tuesday. (두산, 키움 꺾고 준플레이오프 진출…LG와 대결) Korea Book Club: This week, our literary critic Barry Welsh introduces another poetry collection in the K-Poet series published by Asia Publishers. This latest collection, once again translated by Brother Anthony of Taize, is called 'Deep Work (깊은 일)' by poet An Hyeon-mi. It draws inspiration from a variety of topics, from Beethoven, Korean noodles, Russian novelists, and the Sewol ferry tragedy. Morning Edition Preview with Antony Casey: - In tomorrow’s Korea Herald, Song Seung-hyun writes about the 47th Seoul Independent Film Festival (SIFF), where the majority of films this year were made during the pandemic. - In tomorrow’s Korea Times, Bahk Eun-ji writes about upcoming upgrades to Seoul’s bike-sharing service, Ttareungyi.

Brother Anthony of the Brothers of Brooklyn Instagram page crossed over to the Jersey side to have a chat with Taylor in this episode of I Am Essence! Listen to their conversation as Anthony talks about how he started his Instagram page on top of his work as a property owner, his Italian background, and why he chooses to tell people he is a janitor when asked about what he does among other topics. Here is to Transforming Beauty on all levels and manifesting a better you! Brought to you by Sono Essence, Crystal Infused Skincare Music featured: "Bright Skies" by Audio Hertz Hosted by Taylor Scarpello Produced by Keith Haas --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iamessence/message

Korea24 – 2021.10.06. (Wednesday) News Briefing: Health Minister Kwon Deok-cheol reaffirmed that the nation is planning to begin transitioning into the so-called “With COVID-19” system in phases from as early as late October. At a parliamentary audit on Wednesday, Kwon said the transition will likely begin in late October or early November, when the vaccination rate for seniors surpasses 90 percent and 80 percent for adults over 18. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: Following the success of BTS and Parasite, another Korean cultural phenomenon has taken the world by storm. The Netflix series ‘Squid Game’ topped the streaming services’ charts in all 83 countries it’s available in, and it has taken over the cultural zeitgeist. To talk more about Squid Game-mania, and whether it could herald a new Hallyu wave, Dr. Lee Sung-ae, an expert in Korean film, TV and media at Macquarie University in Australia, joins us on the line. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: South Korea’s passport has been ranked the second most powerful in the world, according to an annually released index (한국 여권 파워 세계 2위…190개국 무비자 방문 가능). Meanwhile, police in Jeju have booked 2 Chinese nationals for robbery, assault and kidnapping of another Chinese woman (제주, 불법체류 여성 납치.강도행각 중국인 2명 구속). And authorities in Mexico are pulling several instant noodle products, including Korean ones, after they concluded that the packaging had misleading or insufficient information on the contents inside ("불닭볶음면에 닭고기 없어서"…일부 韓라면 멕시코서 회수조치). Korea Book Club: This week, literary critic Barry Welsh returns to the studio to introduce a timely poetry collection by Kim Soo-yeol (김수열) called 'Homo Maskus' (trans. Brother Anthony of Taize). Published by Asia Publishers as part of their K-Poet series, the title poem reflects on the strangeness of life amid the COVID-19 pandemic, with people becoming mask wearing creatures; from ‘homo sapiens’ to ‘homo maskus’. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: We preview Kang Seung-woo’s piece in the Korea Times on the new military space program launched by the Republic of Korea Air Force. We also look at Kim Hae-yeon’s piece in the Korea Herald on a new font inspired by the handwriting of Princess Deokon(덕온) that will be released free of charge to celebrate the upcoming Hanguel Day.

With all eyes are on it, these are the stories of Korea's culture from the very pages of its literature. Introducing Jeong Ho-seung's collection of poems [Though Flowers Fall I Have Never Forgotten You], we talk about loneliness. Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize and Susan Hwang

Korea24 – 2021.09.08. (Wednesday) News Briefing: Daily new COVID-19 cases topped 2-thousand once again in South Korea for the first time in a week, totalling 2,050 infections. That includes a record high in the Seoul metro area, of 1,476 domestic cases. Meanwhile, health officials have said they could begin considering the transition into a new COVID-19 management system of living with the virus in November. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: South Korea's National Assembly passed a bill last week dubbed the “Anti-Google Law”, which aims to curb Google and Apple from forcing software developers to only use their in-app payment systems and pay commission. With this change, South Korea becomes the first in the world to legislate such regulations against dominant app market operators. To take a closer look at the law, and whether it will set the stage for similar action in other countries, we connect with reporter Yoon So-yeon (윤소연) from the Korea JoongAng Daily. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 120 pilots of Asiana Airlines have lost their qualification to operate the super-sized A380 aircraft due to lack of flights amid the pandemic (코로나로 필수 비행 횟수 못 채워···아시아나 A380 조종사 120명 자격 상실). Meanwhile, the South Korean men’s national football team just edged out a win against Lebanon 1-0 in their latest World Cup qualifying match (손흥민 빠진 레바논전… 권창훈, 교체 2분 만에 골문 열어). And K-Pop sensation BTS’ second English track “Butter” has returned to the top of the Billboard Hot 100 following the release of a new remix (방탄소년단, 한달만에 빌보드 1위 탈환…‘버터’ 리믹스 덕분). Korea Book Club with Barry Welsh: Our pick this week is ‘Loving’ 연인 by renowned poet and writer Jeong Ho-seung 정호승. Translated by Brother Anthony of Taizé, this magical work follows the adventures of Blue Bubble Eyes, a fish on a wind chime at a Buddhist temple, as she ventures out into the world to find love and happiness. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: Mark previews Bahk Eun-jis’ pieces in the Korea Times about the expansion of government support for those studying “special foreign languages.” Meanwhile Song Su-hyun writes in the Korea Herald on the imminent arrival of streaming service Disney+.

With all eyes are on it, these are the stories of Korea's culture from the very pages of its literature. Introducing Shim Bo-seon's collection of poems [Fifteen Seconds Without Sorrow], we talk about sadness. Translated by Chung Eun-Gwi and Brother Anthony of Taize

This lesson was taught in our Wednesday night class on 8/18/21. Brother Anthony discusses the fruit and gifts of the Spirit. Enjoy!

This lesson was taught in our Wednesday night class on 8/18/21. Brother Anthony discusses the fruit and gifts of the Spirit. Enjoy!

Korea24 – 2021.08.11. (Wednesday) News Briefing: South Korea reported 2,223 new COVID-19 cases throughout Tuesday, a record high, surging past the two-thousand mark for the first time. Health authorities are considering tougher antivirus curbs after conceding current measures have not been enough. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: To further assess the current COVID-19 situation in the UK and South Korea, Professor Neil Mabbott, chair of immunopathology at the University of Edinburgh joins us on line. We also discuss whether the highly contagious nature of the Delta variant means we have to rethink our expectations for vaccines. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: Police plan to install advanced equipment on patrol vehicles to catch speeding violations. Meanwhile baseball infielder Park Hoy-jun of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit his first major league home run. And actor/singer Yoon Kye-sang has announced his engagement. Korea Book Club: This week we turn to the Summer edition of the Koreana Magazine, which carries a short-story by the renowned writer Kim Soom, called ‘Birth of a Rat’, translated by renowned translator Brother Anthony of Taizé. It tells a darkly comic and absurdist story of a woman who has to deal with four bumbling and incompetant rat catchers tearing through her home after her husband says he saw a rat in the house. Morning Edition Preview: From the Korea Times, we discuss a feature on the ‘Modern Girls’ anthology series, a collection of works by 21 pioneering female writers and poets from a century ago. And from the Korea Herald, we discuss a feature on the President of the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Lee Kwang-hyung, on the university’s ‘Failure Lab.’

Stephen's brother Anthony joins the pod to talk about his employment gap, salacious stories of Bill Gates doing podcasts, and so much more. Sponsors: Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code ACAP at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod Follow ACAP! https://www.instagram.com/acomedyadvicepodcast/ Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review wherever you watch/listen! JP's Comedy Club in Gilbert 8/26-28: https://www.jpscomedyclub.com/events/big-rob-and-friends/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hyperbrole-podcast/message

We sit down with Brother Anthony an author entrepreneur husband and father of two girls! He talks to us about usefulness and helping the next generation find their mark.

At the beginning of this podcast we talk about our 4th of July festivities, Brother Anthony from Brothers from Brooklyn joins us to talk about creating content, growing up Italian, and we do our top 7 favourite candy barsJoin our Patreon- https://www.patreon.com/holdthesarcasmpodcastFollow us on Instagram - @holdthesarcasmpodcast www.theunclelouievarietyshow.comwww.disruptionnetwork.net 

Matt and Tim talk about some of the great players that have come out of St Joseph's College Hunters Hill in Sydney, Brother Anthony Boyd then talks about his time working there and some of the reasons for their success,Ken Wright joins the show to discuss his days of playing Rugby at the top level in the 70 and 80's See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Popular culture has linked fraternal orders with the iconic headwear of the Middle East: the fez. How did that piece of headwear sported by Morocco Mole become emblematic of American fraternalism? What kinds of side orders are there for Odd Fellows? How did they develop and what happened to all of them? In this episode we get some answers from Brother Seth Anthony of Triune Lodge #307 in Middletown, Pennsylvania. Brother Seth is an avid fraternalist and founder of the Museum of Fezology (www.fezmuseum.com). He shares the stories of all the various "fun" side orders for Odd Fellows including the Oriental Order of Humility & Perfection, the Imperial Order of Muscovites, the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splendor, the Veiled Prophets of Baghdad, the Ancient Mystic Order of Cabiri, and the United Order of Splendor and Perfection. He also talks about the modern successors of those groups, the Noble Order of Muscovites and the Ancient Mystical Order of Samaritans. Along the way we learn about the overall cultural influences of the Middle East on American fraternalism, how a bunch of Shriners in Chicago in 1893 brought the fez to fraternal orders, and some of the stories behind unique fezzes in Brother Anthony's collection. The Shoutout this episode goes to the newly-chartered Themis Lodge #75 in Alexandria, Louisiana.

The year was 1935. We remember Korean Christian Sun Chu Kil. The reading is a poem "This Year" by Ku Sang, translated by Brother Anthony of Taizé. — FULL TRANSCRIPTS available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac GIVE BACK: Support the work of 1517 today CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media).

Anthony, you were more than a brother to us, you were a best friend. It's impossible to imagine life without you, but we carry on remembering the countless ways you touched our lives. The laughs, the talks, the finishing of each other's sentences, the way your smile lit up a room... the decades of memories we shared together. We love you so much bro, and we miss you already. https://youtu.be/RnHOHzM5GpU

Topics: Tupac death, Fugees, Set It Off, Moesha (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound) http://afropopremix.com 1996 Snapshots 1.    President: Bill Clinton 2.    Jan - Whitewater scandal: U.S. First Lady Hillary Clinton testifies before a grand jury. 3.    Feb - Daniel Green is convicted of the murder of James Jordan, the father of basketball star Michael Jordan. 4.    Mar - Lyle and Erik Menendez are found guilty of first-degree murder for the shotgun killing of their parents. 5.    Apr - Chicago Bulls set a new NBA record for the most wins in a season, 70. 6.    May -? 7.    Jun - The Colorado Avalanche wins their first Stanley Cup in their first season based out of Denver and The Chicago Bulls win their fourth NBA Championship by defeating the Seattle Supersonics. 8.    July - The Centennial Olympic Park bombing at the 1996 Summer Olympics kills 2 and injures 111. 9.    Aug - Tiger Woods makes his professional PGA Tour debut. 10.    Sep - Tupac Shakur dies. 11.    Oct - The Fox News Channel is launched. 12.    Nov - Bill Clinton defeats Republican challenger Bob Dole to win his second term. 13.    Dec - Death of JonBenét Ramsey: A six-year-old beauty queen is beaten and strangled in the basement of her family's home in Boulder, Colorado; her body is found the following day. 14.    Open Comments: 15.    Music Snapshots 16.    #1 Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix), Los del Río 17.    #2 One Sweet Day, Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men 18.    #3 Because You Loved Me, Celine Dion 19.    Record of the Year: Change the World – Eric Clapton 20.    Album of the Year: Falling Into You – Celine Dion 21.    Song of the Year: Change the World 22.    Best New Artist: LeAnn Rimes 23.    Best Female R&B Vocal Performance: You're Makin' Me High – Toni Braxton 24.    Best Male R&B Vocal Performance: Your Secret Love – Luther Vandross 25.    Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Killing Me Softly – Fugees 26.    Best R&B Song: Exhale (Shoop Shoop), Babyface, songwriter (Whitney Houston) 27.    Best R&B Album: Words – The Tony Rich Project 28.    Best Rap Solo Performance: Hey Lover – LL Cool J 29.    Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group: Tha Crossroads – Bone Thugs-N-Harmony 30.    Best Rap Album: The Score – Fugees 31.    Movie Snapshots 32.    #1 Independence Day 33.    #2 Twister 34.    #3 Mission: Impossible 35.    Notables: Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood, The Birdcage, Fargo, A Thin Line Between Love and Hate, The Nutty Professor, Kazaam, Set It Off, Space Jam, Jerry Maguire. 36.    TV Snapshots 37.    #1 - ER 38.    #2 - Seinfeld 39.    #3 - Suddenly Susan 40.    Debuts: Moesha, The Daily Show, Kenan & Kel, The Steve Harvey Show, In The House, Malcolm & Eddie, Homeboys in Outer Space, The Jamie Foxx Show 41.    Economic Snapshots 42.    Income = 36.3k (Previously 36K) 43.    House = 118.2K (113) 44.    Car = 16.3k (15.5) 45.    Rent = 554(550) 46.    Harvard = 27.5k (26k) 47.    Movie = 4.42 (4.35) 48.    Gas = 1.22 (1.12) 49.    Stamp = .32 (-) 50.    Social Scene: Tupac Killed 51.    Childhood: Tupac Shakur, born Parish Crooks, was born on June 16, 1971, to Black Panther activist parents in New York City. Thirteen days later, his mother, Alice Faye Walker (Afeni Shakur), changed his name. The parents wanted to avoid him being targeted by Black Panther-affiliated enemies. His mother was imprisoned while she was pregnant with him. Tupac's father, Billy Garland, was also a Panther but lost contact with Afeni when Tupac was five years old. The rapper would not see his father again until he was 23 - I thought my father was dead all my life. 52.    Early Life: He had a difficult childhood, as he grew up in the company of criminals, militant activist, violence, and a drugged addicted mother with a transient lifestyle. Art became a constructive and safe escape. His first acting stint was in 1983 (@12 yrs. old) with the Harlem’s 127th StreetRepertory Ensemble when he performed in a play ‘A Raisin in the Sun’ at the Apollo Theater. In 1984, Tupac's family moved from New York City to Baltimore, Maryland.There he studied poetry, jazz, acting, and ballet at the Baltimore School for the Arts and befriended Jada Pinkett. The family later moved to Marin City, California, across the bay from Oakland, in 1988 (@17 yrs. old). They went to the home of a woman Afeni had been close to during her Black Panther days and lived in a poor housing complex, referred to as ‘the Jungle.’ 53.    Early Career: While attending high school he participated in a poetry workshop known as The Microphone Sessions, organized by Leila Steinberg, who would eventually become his first manager. She introduced 19-year-old Tupac to Atron Gregory, a manager for the World Class Wrekin Cru’ and tour manager for NWA, who had just returned to the Bay Area, started TNT Records, and quickly gained attention by signing Digital Underground.  Gregory matched Tupac with Digital Underground as a roadie and backup dancer. Tupac’s talent was soon recognized by the group, and he began rapping in some of their songs. He debuted on ‘Same Song,’ which was featured in the 1991 film Nothing But Trouble. (@20 yrs. old) 54.    Solo Career: He released his debut solo album ‘2Pacalypse Now’ in 1991. (Big hit - 'Brenda's Got a Baby') Also in 1991, Shakur filed a $10-million lawsuit against the Oakland Police Department for allegedly brutalizing him over jaywalking. The case was settled for about $43,000. (1992 - Juice, first starring role) His second album, ‘Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z’ came out in 1993. It was more successful than its predecessor and contained the hits ‘Keep Ya Head Up’ and ‘I Get Around’. (1993 - Poetic Justice, co-starred with Janet Jackson) In 1994, he formed a group Thug Life and they released one album ‘Thug Life: Volume 1. (1994 - Above the Rim, Co-starred with Duane Martin) During this period he had several brushes with the law (he was associated with the shooting of a 6 yr. old Qa'id Walker-Teal in Marin City / shooting two policemen / various physical assaults) and was shot in an armed robbery case. After recovering from the shooting, he was sent to prison on a sexual assault charge. He released the album ‘Me Against the World’ in 1995 (@24) while serving his prison term. The album was an immediate hit and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. 55.    Final Album: During 1995, while imprisoned, impoverished, and with his mother about to lose her house, Tupac had his wife get word to Marion Suge Knight, in Los Angeles, boss of the Death Row Records, at the time a verry successful company, and asked for a meeting. Tupac's mother received $15k, Suge paid Tupac's $1.4m bail, signed the rapper, and went to work on the album ‘All Eyez on Me’. The album was recorded in two weeks! In a matter of two weeks, Tupac recorded and completed the double-disc album, completing two out of three albums he owed Death Row. (The third release would end up being the posthumously released The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory) Released in February of 1996, the album featured five singles and went multi-Platinum in just a few months after its release. 56.    Death: Seven months later, in September 1996, Tupac was killed in a drive-by shooting. He was 25 years old. 57.    Open Comments: 58.    Question: Confused young man or someone to be taken seriously? (What did he represent?) 59.    Music Scene: 60.    Black Songs in the Top 40 61.    #1 Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix), Los del Río 62.    #2 One Sweet Day, Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men 63.    #4 Nobody Knows, The Tony Rich Project 64.    #5 Always Be My Baby, Mariah Carey 65.    #6 Give Me One Reason, Tracy Chapman 66.    #7 Tha Crossroads, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony 67.    #9 You're Makin' Me High / Let It Flow, Toni Braxton 68.    #10 Twisted, Keith Sweat 69.    #11 C'mon N' Ride It (The Train), Quad City DJ's 70.    #14 Exhale (Shoop Shoop), Whitney Houston 71.    #16 Sittin' Up in My Room, Brandy 72.    #17 How Do U Want It / California Love, 2Pac featuring K-Ci and JoJo 73.    #20 Hey Lover, LL Cool J 74.    #21 Loungin, LL Cool J 75.    #23 Be My Lover, La Bouche 76.    #27 I Can't Sleep Baby (If I), R. Kelly 77.    #32 Not Gon' Cry, Mary J. Blige 78.    #33 Gangsta's Paradise, Coolio featuring L.V. 79.    #34 Only You, 112 featuring The Notorious B.I.G. and Mase 80.    #35 Down Low (Nobody Has to Know), R. Kelly featuring The Isley Brothers 81.    #36 You're the One, SWV 82.    #37 Sweet Dreams, La Bouche 83.    #38 Before You Walk Out of My Life / Like This and Like That, Monica 84.    #40 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sumpin' New), Coolio 85.    #42 No Diggity, Blackstreet featuring Dr. Dre 86.    Vote: 87.    Top RnB Albums 88.    Jan - Waiting to Exhale, Soundtrack / Various artists 89.    Feb - Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton, Eazy-E 90.    Mar - All Eyez on Me, 2Pac 91.    Mar - The Score, Fugees 92.    Apr - The Coming, Busta Rhymes 93.    Apr - The Resurrection, Geto Boys 94.    Jun - Gettin' It (Album Number Ten), Too Short 95.    Jun - Legal Drug Money, Lost Boyz 96.    Jun - The Nutty Professor, Soundtrack / Various artists 97.    Jul - Secrets, Toni Braxton 98.    Jul - Keith Sweat, Keith Sweat 99.    Jul - It Was Written, Nas 100.    Aug - Beats, Rhymes and Life, A Tribe Called Quest 101.    Sep - ATLiens, Outkast 102.    Sep - Home Again, New Edition 103.    Oct - Another Level, Blackstreet 104.    Nov - Bow Down, Westside Connection 105.    Nov - Ironman, Ghostface Killah 106.    Nov - The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory, Makaveli 107.    Nov - Tha Doggfather, Snoop Dogg 108.    Dec - Hell on Earth, Mobb Deep 109.    Dec - Muddy Waters, Redman 110.    Vote: 111.    Featured Artist: The Fugees 112.    Lauryn Hill (@21 yrs. old in 1996) was born in 1975 to a high school teacher and computer expert in New Jersey. Her mother played piano and her father sang in nightclubs. Young Lauryn sang in church choirs, gospel groups and showed a strong voice. She loved '60s and '70s soul and by age thirteen, she was playing the amateur night showtime at the Apollo, doing a cover of Smokey Robinson's "Who's Loving You". Hill nabbed minor roles on television's As the World Turns and in the film Sister Act II: Back in the Habit. Her work with the Fugees began in 1987 in high school with friend Prakazrel Samuel Michel. 113.    "Pras" (@23 in 1996) was born in Brooklyn in 1972 and raised in New Jersey. He showed an early interest in music and attended Rutgers University and Yale University, pursuing a double major in Philosophy and Psychology. 114.    Wyclef Jean (@27 yrs. old) was born in 1969 in Haiti, the son of a minister. When he was nine, he moved to the projects of Brooklyn, and later New Jersey, where he took up guitar and the study of music. 115.    The trio formed in the late '80s, named themselves the Tranzlator Crew and used Hill's soap opera acting proceeds to pay for equipment. They toured the tri-state area and were signed to major label Ruffhouse/Columbia in 1993. Hill was still a minor. Shortly thereafter, they renamed themselves Fugees, a derisive slang term for refugees, and released a debut 12-inch Fugees (Tranzlator Crew) "Boof Baf" to no notable sales. 116.    Their 1994 debut LP Blunted on Reality, stylized in a fashion like A Tribe Called Quest, Poor Righteous Teachers, and Digable Planets, did better. However, it was the remixed versions of "Nappy Head (Mona Lisa)" and "Vocab" that earned the group another budget for a follow-up album. (Also, notable, in later interviews Pras would say that a married Wyclef and the underage Hill were having a clandestine relationship at the time) 117.    Combining a mix of conscious hip hp, soul, and reggae, with a homemade basement studio, sampled melodies, live guitars, bass, keys, "The Score" arrived in 1996, filling the void between gangsta and glitter. It became an instant classic, ultimately selling over 18 million copies. 118.    Open Comments: 119.    Internal "Affairs": In the summer of 1996, on the Smoking Grooves Tour, Hill met Rohan Marley, (one of Bob Marley's kids) and even though the former University of Miami football player was initially rebuffed, because Hill was still seeing Jean, , no one knew who the child really belonged to. 120.    In the summer of 1996 Hill had met Rohan Marley, a son of Bob Marley and a former University of Miami football player. Hill subsequently began a relationship with him, while still also involved with the married Wyclef. She soon became visibly pregnant. Marley and Hill's first child was born the following summer. 121.    Soon after Zion was born, she learned that Marley already had a wife and two children from another marriage. 122.    Amid newfound international fame and baby Daddy drama, Wyclef did not support Hill's solo desires (she had made appearances on Wyclef's solo project), thus leading to the group splitting up. 123.    Hill started work on The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill; blocking out Wyclef Jean from any type of production help after he had snubbed her. Her old-school takes on "Doo Wop (That Thing)" helped it rule the charts in 1998 and win five Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year, Best New Artist, Best Female R&B Vocal Performance, Best R&B Song, and Best R&B Album -- the most ever for a woman. 124.    Meanwhile, Hill was having more of Marley's children and becoming close with Brother Anthony, a spiritual adviser who studied the Bible with her several times per week. In 2001, she recorded an MTV Unplugged session where she broke down in tears and admitted to being deranged and emotionally unstable. Rolling Stone called the session "a public breakdown", though it debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 and went platinum. 125.    She has been a sporadic and reluctant public figure ever since. 126.    Question: Have you ever had an affair with a co-worker? How did it turn out? 127.    Movie Scene: Set It Off. [Directed by F. Gary Gray Action, Crime, Drama, Romance, Thriller. Starring Queen Latifah, Jada Pinkett, and Vivica A. Fox] 128.    Rotten Tomatoes, Critics Consensus: It may not boast an original plot, but Set It Off is a satisfying, socially conscious heist film thanks largely to fine performances from its leads. 129.    Emanuel Levy, Variety 11-1996: Influenced by "Thelma & Louise" and "Waiting to Exhale," F. Gary Gray's "Set It Off" is a well-crafted girls-n-the-hood actioner, with an acute social conscience and plenty of soul. A tale of female bonding and empowerment, this relevant film boasts a terrific cast, headed by Jada Pinkett and Queen Latifah in career-making performances. 130.    Stephen Holden, New York Times 11-1996: Just Trying to Get Even While They Get Rich. On the long list of Hollywood heist movies that make you root for its criminals to steal a million dollars and live happily ever after, F. Gary Gray's film ''Set It Off'' is one of the most poignantly impassioned. If this messy roller coaster of a film often seems to be going in several directions at once, it never for a second loses empathy for its quartet of black female bank robbers who grew up together in a Los Angeles housing project and earn meager wages working for a janitorial service... A pop psychologist might translate the story into a fable called ''Women Who Rob Banks and the Society That Hates Them.' 131.    Roger Ebert 11-1996: “Set It Off” is advertised as a thriller about four black women who rob banks. But it's a lot more than that. It creates a portrait of the lives of these women that's so observant and informed; it's like “Waiting to Exhale” with a strong jolt of reality. The movie surprised and moved me: I expected a routine action picture and was amazed how much I started to care about the characters. 132.    Kent, Entertainment Weekly 09-2019: Why Set It Off is an era-defining film that shouldn't be remade. We are clearly in the age of reboots and remakes, but the '90s heist film is irreplaceable. 133.    Question 1: Remake or Sequel? 134.    Question 2: Do we really want more black female action heroines/stories? (i.e., women of Black Panther, "Breaking In" movie, Berry, Valkyrie, Guardians...etc.) 135.    TV Scene: Moesha 136.    Screen Rant: No show lasts for six seasons without making a cultural impact; Moesha was nominated for 32 awards and won three: two NAACP Image Awards and one SHINE Award. The series was syndicated, and still airs around the world. Netflix picked up streaming rights to the series in 2020, which became available to US subscribers on August 1, 2020. As new viewers will discover, however, despite how influential the show was, it ends abruptly after a significant cliffhanger for the main character in the season 6 finale. Despite the recognition, the show steadily declined in ratings, leading to its cancelation. 137.    Moesha Mitchell went through quite the journey on Moesha. At the beginning of the series, Moesha was still dealing with her mother's death a few years prior and learning to come to terms with her new stepmother, Deirdre "Dee" Mitchel (Sheryl Lee Ralph) — who just happened to be the vice principal at Moesha's school. The final season sees Brandy experiencing the trials and tribulations of being a young adult, complete with an engagement to long-time on-again, off-again boyfriend Quinton "Q" Brooks (Fredro Starr) and attending college. The final episode ends with the reveal of a positive pregnancy test in Moesha's dorm — who it belongs to, however, is a mystery. Since the show never got another season, the storyline was never resolved. 138.    According to EW, at the time, UPN's plan was to address the pregnancy cliffhanger in the spin-off series The Parkers, which premiered on the network in 1999. The Parkers followed Moesha's "boy-crazy" friend Kimberly Ann "Kim" Parker as she navigated attending college with her mother, who has decided to enlist at the same time as her daughter. For unknown reasons, however, the planned resolution never took place, despite The Parkers running until 2005. With there being reports of a possible reboot series in the works, perhaps this Moesha storyline — as well as the question of what happened to Moesha's brother Myles, who disappeared in the finale — can finally be laid to rest." 139.    Question: Is it reboot worthy? / Is any classic black TV show reboot worthy? 140.    Vote: Best/most important/favorite pop culture item from 1996?

For quite some time we've been wanting to explore Korean tea culture on Talking Tea, so we're very happy to be joined in this episode by Brother Anthony of Taizé, a prolific writer, translator and teacher and co-author of two notable books on Korean tea, The Korean Way of Tea and Korean Tea Classics.    Brother Anthony chats with us about the roots of his own passion for tea and his connections with the modern revival of Korean tea culture, and how that revival was spurred on in large part by the initiatives of the Venerable Hyodang, a Buddhist monk and tea maker at the Dasol-Sa Temple near Jiri Mountain (pictured), and his wife Chae Won-Hwa, who carried on the initiatives after Hyodang's death. We look at the history of tea in Korea and the connections between Buddhism and Korean tea culture, we discuss some of the unique aspects of how high-quality Korean green tea is processed according to the methods of the Venerable Hyodang and Chae Won-Hwa, and we look at why the quality of the tea and the tea-making process is central to Korean tea practice.  Brother Anthony gives an overview of some of the history of Korean tea literature, and also talks with us about the history and method of making balhyocha, a relatively recent innovation in Korean tea. And, perhaps most importantly, we discuss with Brother Anthony what he views as the essence of the way of tea, a practice of mindfulness, stillness and communion with nature, whose motto is: "No fuss." The Korean Way of Tea: An Introductory Guide and Korean Tea Classics  are both available on Amazon at this link.  For more info about Brother Anthony and his many translations and works on Korean tea and (non-tea) literature, visit his website, anthony.sogang.ac.kr. Morning Crane Tea, a vendor mentioned by Brother Anthony in the episode, is at teaatmorningcranetea.blogspot.com.   Follow Talking Tea on Instagram at talkingteapodcasts. Talking Tea is produced and hosted by Ken Cohen. You can follow Ken on Twitter @kensvoiceken.   more about Talking Tea  Sign up for our email list to get updates on new episodes and events.   The views and opinions expressed by guests on Talking Tea are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Talking Tea or its staff.   This podcast features music from “Japanese Flowers” (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii/japanese-flowers) by mpgiiiBEATS (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii) available under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). Adapted from original. Episode image "Jirisan 008"  of Jirisan mountain, a historic Korean tea growing region, by travel oriented, used under a Creative Commons CC By-SA 2.0 license. Adapted from original. Header image “Raw Puerh mid 1980 Menghai” by Cosmin Dordea, used under a Creative Commons CC By-SA 2.0 license. Adapted from original.

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Brother Anthony of Taizé. They speak about the history and origins of Korean poetry, the imagery that is often used by Korean poets, the structure and form that Korean poetry follows, the difficulties and challenges of translating from Korean to English, how Korean poetry has changed over time, the lives and works of selected Korean poets, and importantly Brother Anthony's experience within this field and the insights it offers into Korean life and culture. Brother Anthony of Taizé (Professor An Sonjae) was born in 1942 in England and completed his studies in the University of Oxford before becoming a member of the Community of Taizé (France) in 1969. Since 1980, he has been living in Korea and teaching English literature at Sogang University, where he is now an Emeritus Professor. He is also Chair-Professor in the International Creative Writing Center of Dankook University. Since January 2011 he has been President of the Royal Asiatic Society Korea Branch. During his time at Sogang University he served as English Department Chairman 1992 – 1994, was in charge of the British & American Cultures Major from July 2000 - 2003, and was again Chair of the English Department from May 2001 until July 2003. He served as President of the Medieval and Early Modern English Studies Association of Korea 1998-2000, and has published well over 40 volumes of English translations of modern Korean literature, mainly poetry. He has received the Korea Times Translation Award, the Daesan Translation Award, the Korean Republic's Literary Award (Translation) and the Korean PEN Translation Award for his work. He took Korean citizenship in 1994 and An Sonjae is his official Korean name. He received the Korean government's 문화훈장 Award of Merit, Jade Crown class, in October 2008 for his work in promoting knowledge of Korean literature in the world. He was awarded an honorary MBE by Queen Elizabeth in December 2015 for contributions to Korean-British relations, *** Brother Anthony of Taizé's personal and professional website: http://anthony.sogang.ac.kr/ Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Support via Bitcoin - 31wQMYixAJ7Tisp773cSvpUuzr2rmRhjaW Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

 Joe Jack is missing in action this week, but J.sims Brother Anthony is filling in for him. The Crew in a new setting , new vibes this week! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ReasonToDoubt/support

Description: In the span of just a few months, the four Edwards children lost both their mother and grandmother to cancer. Their father wasn’t in their lives. That left the four siblings to fend pretty much for themselves. Here’s the incredible story of the two oldest siblings -- Antoine and Antoinette -- who were appointed by their mother as guardians before she passed. They were essentially still kids themselves, but they did their best to create a stable home life for “Ant-Man,” the Georgia Bulldog superstar who is projected to go first in this year’s NBA draft.

In this episode, we take a look at the South Korean labour movement including an interview with Mikyung Ryu, international director of the Korea Confederation of Trade Unions. We were also at the November 9th labour rally in Yeouido to hear from participants. The music you heard in this episode is: ‘노조가 온다’ (Nojoga Onda)by Yamagata Tweakster, on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/yamayamayamayama and 'Movement Proposition' by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) References and Recommended Reading: A Single Spark. Directed by Park Kwang-su, performance by Moon Sung-Keun, Hong Kyung-In, Kim Seon-Jai, Lee Joo-Sil, 1995: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChKZZBMc5qwNY2tuKN2dRDQ Chang, Paul Y., Protest Dialectics: State Repression and South Korea’s Democracy Movement, 1970-1979 (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2015). Cho, Youngrae, A Single Spark: The Biography of Chun Tae-il, Translated by Chun Soon-ok (Dolbegae Publishers, 1983). Chun, Soon-ok, They are not Machines: Korean Women Workers and their Fight for Democratic Trade Unionism in the 1970s, (London: Ashgate, 2003). Koo Hagen, Korean Workers: The Culture and Politics of Class Formation (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001). Ogle, George E., South Korea: Dissent within the Economic Miracle (London: Zed Books Ltd., 1990). Park, Nohae, ’The Dawn of Labor’ Translated by An Sonjae, Brother Anthony of Taize: anthony.sogang.ac.kr/ParkNohaeBio.html You can find us on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/contemporaryrebellions/ and Twitter: twitter.com/ContemporaryRe3

Archive recording from the Inaugural reading of Flowers of a Moment by Ko Un, translated by Young Moo Kim, Brother Anthony of Taizé, by Gary Gach, at Moe’s Books, Berkeley, California, 2006 Korean poet, writer, and activist Ko Un was born in Gunsan-si, Jeollabuk-do. He was drawn to poetry after discovering the early work of Han Ha-Un, a nomadic Korean poet with leprosy. After witnessing the devastation of the Korean War, Ko entered a monastery and became a Buddhist monk. He left the Buddhist community in 1962. In the 1970s and early 1980s, Ko was detained, tortured, and imprisoned repeatedly for his opposition to the military regime. Ko has twice won the South Korean Literature Prize and received the Griffin Trust for Excellence in Poetry’s Lifetime Recognition Award. He was elected chairman of the Association of Writers for National Literature and was chosen president of the Compilation Committee of the Grand Inter-Korean Dictionary. He has taught at Seoul National University, Kyonggi University, Harvard University, and the University of California at Berkeley. Ko lives in South Korea.   Flowers of a Moment with Gary Gach – Podcast Bonus RAFT Archives Photo by Daniel Kim on Unsplash This week’s podcast extra of the Bob Thurman Podcast was brought to you in part through the support of the Tibet House US Membership Community and Menla Retreat and Dewa Spa in Phoenicia, New York. Excerpts from this recording originally appeared as apart of "Vimalakīrti’s Verses on Cool Heroes and Heroism" Episode #184 of the Bob Thurman Podcast. Listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert A.F. Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved. Gary Gregory Gach is an author, translator, and editor living in San Francisco. A dynamic speaker and teacher in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village Community of Engaged Buddhism his works include the anthology “What Book!? Buddha Poems from Beat to Hiphop” and the forthcoming “Pause Breathe Smile – Awakening Mindfulness When Meditation is Not Enough”.

Archive recording from the Inaugural reading of Flowers of a Moment by Ko Un, translated by Young Moo Kim, Brother Anthony of Taizé, by Gary Gach, at Moe’s Books, Berkeley, California, 2006 Korean poet, writer, and activist Ko Un was born in Gunsan-si, Jeollabuk-do. He was drawn to poetry after discovering the early work of Han Ha-Un, a nomadic Korean poet with leprosy. After witnessing the devastation of the Korean War, Ko entered a monastery and became a Buddhist monk. He left the Buddhist community in 1962. In the 1970s and early 1980s, Ko was detained, tortured, and imprisoned repeatedly for his opposition to the military regime. Ko has twice won the South Korean Literature Prize and received the Griffin Trust for Excellence in Poetry’s Lifetime Recognition Award. He was elected chairman of the Association of Writers for National Literature and was chosen president of the Compilation Committee of the Grand Inter-Korean Dictionary. He has taught at Seoul National University, Kyonggi University, Harvard University, and the University of California at Berkeley. Ko lives in South Korea. Flowers of a Moment with Gary Gach – Podcast Bonus RAFT Archives Photo by Daniel Kim on Unsplash This week’s podcast extra of the Bob Thurman Podcast was brought to you in part through the support of the Tibet House US Membership Community and Menla Retreat and Dewa Spa in Phoenicia, New York. Excerpts from this recording originally appeared as apart of “Vimalakīrti’s Verses on Cool Heroes and Heroism” Episode #184 of the Bob Thurman Podcast. To listen to the original recording please visit: www.archive.org. Listen to more archive recordings from from past Robert A.F. Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘

Revival is taking place right now! We have to guard our passion for our first love. We can talk about revival all day long, but what are we going to do with it?

God has given this church and ministry a vision. We must continue to refresh it in our hearts in order to chase it.

God wants us to be an impact in this World.

Thanks for tuning in to Pine Ridge Warriors Radio!!! Want to know more about Pine Ridge Warriors and what we're all about? Check out our website! Once you're there you'll be able to find previous episodes, links to all archived shows and, articles, contact ! We want to hear from you! If you have a prayer request or praise repoprt, we would love to get in touch with you via email or phone! All of our info is available on the website, or you can reach us here: pineridgewarriorscontact@gmail.com For more episodes please visit itunes podcasts, or go here: https://soundcloud.com/pineridgewarriorsradio Blessings and shalom! We would like to ask you to please prayerfull consider supporting PRW, http://pineridgegathering.com/?page_id=19 or paypal: pineridgewarriorscontact@gmail.com

An institute dedicated to intensive, interdisciplinary tea education and research is not something you'll typically see at a college or university in North America - or anywhere else, for that matter. But it's exactly what you'll find at Penn State University in State College, Pennsylvania, where an initiative originally undertaken by students has resulted in the groundbreaking, university-funded Tea Institute at Penn State. This week on Talking Tea we visit the Penn State Tea Institute and chat with its current Executive Director Zongjun "Sam" Li, Director of Research John Miraszek, founder Jason Cohen and past Executive Director Ryan Ahn (all pictured here, along with host Ken Cohen), to explore the Institute's history, curriculum, public programs and research. Jason first talks with us about the Institute's beginnings as a student club, how it grew into a tea house and finally, in 2009, into an institute with an established international reputation and funding from the governments of Taiwan, Japan and Korea as well as from Penn State University. The group gives us an overview of the curriculum in the Institute's three tracks of tea study (Chinese, Korean and Japanese) as well as a more in-depth look into its lineage-based Chinese track and instructor certification program. All of our guests this week are scientists, and we chat about the integration of science and art in tea and the impact of aesthetics and environment on taste perception and appreciation. We also discuss the Institute's libraries of books and historical teas, its past and current research projects, its upcoming programs and its successes in introducing students to the world of tea. Information about the Institute, its programs, events and contact info, social media links and the hours of its tea house, are at the Institute's website. Dates of the events mentioned in this episode are subject to change - visit the Institute's Facebook page for updates. Additional links mentioned or referenced in the episode are: Jason Cohen's ongoing research at Analytical Flavor Systems - www.gastrograph.com The Korean Way of Tea, by Brother Anthony - available through Amazon.   For more information on Talking Tea and updates on new episodes, visit our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/talkingtea. To inquire about being a guest or having your organization featured, please email us at talkingteapodcasts@gmail.com. Have something in mind you'd like to hear discussed on Talking Tea? Leave us a comment on Facebook or on our Libsyn episode page, or email us. Talking Tea is produced and hosted by Ken Cohen. You can follow Ken on Twitter @Kensvoiceken.    This podcast features music from "Japanese Flowers" (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii/japanese-flowers) by mpgiiiBEATS (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii) available under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). Adapted from original.  

Korea has a culture rich in poetry, yet the language barrier makes it difficult for foreign audiences to access it. For this episode we spoke to Brother Anthony of Taizé about the history and the aesthetics of Korean poetry, about the difficulties translating it with all its nuances and context - and about Ko Un, who has been labeled as the People’s Poet of Korea and is one of the country’s most famous and prolific writers. Brother Anthony is Emeritus Professor in the English Department of Sogang University and Chair-Professor at Dankook University. In 1994, he was naturalized as a South Korean citizen under the name An Sonjae and since then has been awarded the Ok-gwan Order of Merit for Culture by the Korean government as well as an honorary Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) by HM Queen Elizabeth. He has received numerous awards for his translations of Korean poetry, including the Korea Times Translation Award, the Republic of Korea Literary Award (Translation), the Daesan Award for Translation and the Korea PEN Translation Prize.

In an officetel in Seoul, Colin talks with Brother Anthony of Taizé, one of the most renowned translators of Korean poetry, president of the Royal Asiatic Society Korea Branch, and naturalized citizen of South Korea. They discuss the frequency with which he's heard "Why Korea?" in the 35 years since he first arrived as a member of Taizé; the Korean lack of belief that anybody would actually opt for Korea rather than their own homelands; what fills Korean taxi drivers with strong opinions; Korea's aging rural population versus Japan's even more aging rural population; the Seoul he arrived in in 1980, and how it compared with the Philippine slum in which he'd spent years previous; the "trickery and violence" involved in the city's redevelopment; how a "shame culture" deals with modernization (and especially with thatched roofs); how Japanese society accommodates a kind of "nonconformism" that Korean society doesn't; how he began translate Korean poetry, and why he got into poetry rather than other forms of Korean literature; how Korean fiction came into being after the war, and what it often lacks; how the concept of separation has been expressed as "the great Korean thing," and younger Korean writers' desire to get away from it; why "Koreans can't speak Korean"; the endless pattern drills he endured while studying Korean at Yonsei University; how he began "doing tea," and where in Asia the interest has taken him; how China has used Korea as a developmental model; why he isn't sure he wants to live in a "fascinating country"; how some foreigners love traditional Korean music and architecture while most Koreans themselves don't; whether Korea can gain the confidence it has long lacked; why we should rightfully be able to ride the train from Busan to Paris.

Brother Anthony (???) is President of the Royal Asiatic Society of Korea, an academic organization which has participated in Korean intellectual and cultural life since 1900 . He`s also a scholar of Korean studies, a translator of Korean poetry and an expert on The Korean Way of Tea. In the 2nd of a two-part conversation he speaks about his work translating poet Ko Un (??), the changes he's witnessed firsthand in Korean society in the last 35 years and the unreality created by the division between the two Koreas. For more on Brother Anthony, visit his website at http://hompi.sogang.ac.kr/anthony/ For more on The Royal Asiatic Society of Korea visit http://www.raskb.com/ This interview was recorded in Brother Anthony`s Sogang University neighbourhood office in December, 2014. Music on this episode: "Chuitaepyoung", Daegeum Solo, 1928

Brother Anthony, or ???, is President of the Royal Asiatic Society of Korea (http://www.raskb.com/), an academic organization which has participated in Korean intellectual and cultural life since 1900 . He`s also a scholar of Korean studies, a translator of Korean poetry and an expert on The Korean Way of Tea. In the first of a two-part conversation he speaks about the Society's history and it's relationship with the country, discusses his 37 years as a member of Seoul`s academic community and reflects on his life as a member of the Taizé monastic order. For more on Brother Anthony, visit his website at http://hompi.sogang.ac.kr/anthony/ This interview was recorded in Brother Anthony`s Sogang University neighbourhood office in December, 2014. Music on this episode: "Gayageum Sanjo Variation", Hwang Byeonggi (1966)

In this broadcast Brother Anthony will be discussing today's issues and current events.  Tonight is a freestyle friday and we want to know just what the hell is going on in this crazy world.  

We features two Korean poets on this episode - Sim Bo-Seon & Kim So-Yeon - with interpretation from Brother Anthony and Jonathan Cameron. They discuss the genesis of their work, how poets are perceived in Korean and read a few of their poems for us. Presented by Ryan Van Winkle @rvwable and produced by Colin Fraser @kailworm of Culture Laser Productions @culturelaser http://www.culturelaser.com

Join "Africa On The Move" on Sunday, July 20, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. as we discuss the topic: "Honoring Brother Lee Robinson...55th Birthday Party Fundraiser. Brother Lee and 32 years of Service...Needs Your Help!: Call in at: (323) 679-0841 or go online at: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move Giving thanks to Lee and his works & life by his peers, who are: Tom, Haki, Henry Johnson, Illya Davis, Brother Akil, Brother Anthony, Brother Robert, Sister Hattie,

On this episode we talk with Korean poet Lee Si-Young and his translator, Brother Anthony of Taize. He reads some of his poems and reflects on how his work has evolved since the military dictatorship in South Korea when it was dangerous and extremely difficult to publish poetry. It 'was a responsibility that young poets had to take to stand up and dare take the risk to oppose and indicate there was another way ahead.' He also discusses his views on political poetry - 'without something that emerges from the human heart you cannot have a poem... If I am simply angry then nothing will come out in terms of poetry. It has to be transformed.' You may find more information about Lee Si-Young and other Korean poets on Brother Anthony's website http://hompi.sogang.ac.kr/anthony/ We also feature one of the collaborations from SJ Fowler's Camerade project with Marcus Slease and Claire Potter. Listen to more of the collaborations at http://bit.ly/LaserCam and find out more at: http://sjfowlerpoetry.com. Presented by Ryan Van Winkle @rvwable and produced by Colin Fraser @kailworm of Culture Laser Productions @culturelaser http://www.culturelaser.com