A tool with bristles, used for cleaning, grooming, or applying liquid coatings
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With a snow storm dropping the white stuff on us we get to see what the show host who precedes us uses for a snow brush, and it isn't good! Ray sings the virtues of carburetor cleaning the ultrasonic way and reveals his new choice of solvent. Headlight polishing compounds are discussed as well as the best method of polishing; by hand or with a machine, and a new caller has an issue with her car's "X's". On Instagram: @real_motormouthradio and on You Tube: https://youtu.be/FnLp1KQfDdI
Recipe Pastry:150g butter 225g plain flour Pinch salt Cold water to bind Wrap the butter in parchment and freeze for 45 minutes. Place the flour into a bowl and mix in the salt. Coarsely grate the butter into the flour then rub until the mixture is fine and sandy. Add cold water to bind to a dough, wrap in cling and chill. Roast Celeriac:1 medium celeriac, scrubbed under cold water 1 tablespoon oil Salt Few sprigs fresh thyme Line a baking tray with parchment paper. Cut the wiry bottom from the celeriac and slice into 4 rounds. Place on parchment, brush with oil, season with salt and add the thyme. Cover with foil and roast in a 180oc oven for about 45 minutes or until soft. Mushroom Duxelle:350g mushrooms, sliced 2 tablespoons oil 1 onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 25g butter 75ml Port or red wine 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar Salt and pepper to tasteHeat a large pan until smoking hot and add the oil ( or use 2 pans so as not to crowd the mushrooms) and mushrooms. Cook for a minute then dot around the butter and add the onion and garlic. Cook until onions are golden and add the balsamic and Port. Season and cook until all the liquid has evaporated. Blend to a smooth puree and cool. 8 stalks cavalo nero or outside leaves of savoy cabbageRemove the stalks and bring bring a big pan of salted water to the boil. Add the greens and cook for a minute. Cool under cold water and pat dry with kitchen paper.To assemble:1 egg yolk 100g crumbled feta 100g grated cheddar Roll the pastry out into a rectangle 40cm x 30cm Place half the greens into the middle, leaving a 4cm border around the edges. Trim the edges and roll out and cut out stars for the top. Add half the duxelle, top with the celeriac, add the feta, cheddar, more duxelle and top with the remaining greens. Brush the edges with egg yolk and fold the edges in and roll up. Place on a lightly oiled baking tray and set oven to 180oc. Brush the top with egg yolk, place on the stars and brush with more yolk. Bake for about 30 minutes and serve. Peppercorn Gravy1 shallot, finely chopped 25g butter 1 teaspoon brined green peppercorns, roughly chopped 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 50ml whiskey or brandy 200ml vegetable stock ½ teaspoon marmite 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar Cook the shallots in the butter until soft and golden. Add the peppercorns and cracked black pepper and the whiskey. Add the marmite, stock and balsamic and boil to a spoon coating sauce. Check seasoning.
Dan Rolinson and Mat Kendrick discuss Aston Villa's final Europa League game of 2025 after Unai Emery's side beat Basel away from home. Tickets to Claret & Blue LIVE: https://shorturl.at/gLh0e
Luc Tuymans talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Tuymans, who was born in 1958 in Mortsel, Belgium, and lives and works in Antwerp, has transformed the territory of painting in the late 20th and 21st centuries. Using photographs and images from film and other media, he tackles a breadth of subjects and motifs, including contemporary politics, cataclysmic historical events, art history, and apparently banal everyday objects and environments, with paintings that are redolent with atmosphere and poetic power. Tuymans's process of finding the images and deciding how to transform them is slow and precise, and worked through in various stages before it reaches the canvas, where he makes the final piece in oil on a single day. In the resulting pictures, the motif can be veiled or oblique, and sometimes close to abstract, and he has used the term “authentic forgeries” to describe them. In this way, they articulate the elusiveness of representation through painting—a quality Tuymans has described as the medium's “belatedness”—as well as the subjective nature of experience and memory, both personal and collective. He discusses the early impact of Piet Mondrian and Léon Spilliaert, his ongoing admiration for Francisco de Goya, and his response to Théodore Gericault and Mark Rothko in recent series of paintings. He reflects on the importance of literature, including the writings of Thomas Pynchon, and film, especially the painterly approach of David Lynch. He gives insight into his studio life and his singular approach to image-making, and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for? Luc Tuymans: The Fruit Basket, David Zwirner New York, until 19 December; David Zwirner, Los Angeles, 24 February-4 April 2026; Luc Tuymans, Basilica di San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice, Italy, until 22 February 2026. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In recent months, the threats facing nonprofit organizations have continued to develop at a furious pace. In the face of challenges like funding reductions and congressional investigations, nonprofits are taking the time to shore up their defenses and prepare for what's to come. On this episode, we'll discuss several recent events that have the sector talking so that your nonprofit can take the steps necessary to ensure your continued ability to boldly advocate on behalf of your communities. Attorneys for this episode · Brittany Hacker Leonard · Tim Mooney · Natalie Ossenfort Shownotes · In recent months: o Federal Executive Orders & Memos: § March 7: EO entitled "Restoring Public Service Loan Forgiveness", which makes employees of organizations with a "substantial illegal purpose" ineligible for public service loan forgiveness benefits. · "Targets orgs supporting terrorism and aiding an dabetting illegal immigration" § August 28: EO entitled "Use of Appropriated Funds for Illegal Lobbying and Partisan Political Activity by Federal Grantees", where the President directs the Attorney General to investigate whether federal grant funds are being used to support lobbying initiatives. § September 25: National Security Presidential Memorandum (NSPM-7)+ Sept 22 EO designating Antifa as domestic terrorist org: designating domestic groups as terrorist orgs. o Congressional Oversight (Letters and Hearings): § October 6: Ways and Means Committee Letter to IRS requesting investigation of specific nonprofits and revocation of their tax-exempt status § October 28: Letter sent to three 501(c)(3) foundations regarding their compliance with nonprofit tax law § November 5: Letter sent to the Environmental Protection Agency regarding its funding of "far-left" organizations via the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund § Check out the International Center for Not-for-Profit Law's congressional investigations tracker for additional examples. o State-Level Actions: § Texas: November 18 Executive Order designating certain organizations "foreign terrorist organizations", barring them from purchasing property in the state. · Stay alert: o Be on the lookout for new state laws related to foreign contributions to ballot measures. At least 19 states have enacted bans on contributions from foreign nationals to ballot question efforts, nine during the 2025 legislative session alone. o Expect a possible uptick in I-9 (Employment Eligibility Verification) Enforcement. Employers are required to timely and properly complete and retain Form I-9 for each employee they hire. · What you can do: o Don't fall for the sternly worded "Letters to Santa" by Members of Congress. o Conduct a compliance self-assessment with AFJ Bolder Advocacy's "Advocacy Check-Up" tool. o Take advantage of the Nonprofit Legal Defense Network (created in partnership with We The Action). o Brush up on federal and state election season advocacy rules in advance of the 2026 Midterms, and adopt an election season advocacy policy for signature by staff, board members, and volunteers. o Lobby against legislation that would create new barriers to your nonprofit's advocacy. Just remember to stay within your public charity lobbying limits. o Go on the offense. o Reach out to AFJ's Bolder Advocacy team for free technical assistance. Resources · Break in Case of Panic! hub · Preparing for Politically Motivated Attacks on-demand webinar · How Nonprofits Can Fight Back Against Trump's Harmful Executive Orders blog · Advocacy Check-Up: compliance self-assessment tool for 501(c)(3) public charities · Nonprofit Legal Defense Network
In this episode, host Gabe Schauf is joined by Derrick Husmann and Jake Johnson of Johnson Consulting Group, for part two of the "Funeral Rescue" series. Together, they walk through the Four Pillars of Funeral Home Success — the framework Jake and Derrick use when helping firms regain stability and rebuild momentum. The discussion looks at each pillar through a practical lens, examining how leadership, culture, finances, and operations influence one another and shape long-term performance. Rather than offering quick fixes, the conversation highlights realistic steps funeral homes can take to strengthen their foundation, support their staff, and better serve their communities. This episode continues the thoughtful, candid look at what modern funeral home leadership requires, and how meaningful change often starts with clarity, consistency, and intentional action. Connect with Derrick and Jake or learn more here: Johnson Consulting Group
Fluent Fiction - Danish: A Brush with Winter Magic: Nyhavn's Unexpected Duet Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2025-12-06-08-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Det var en kold decemberdag i Nyhavn.En: It was a cold December day in Nyhavn.Da: Julelysene glimtede i de brogede huse langs den frosne kanal.En: The Christmas lights sparkled in the colorful houses along the frozen canal.Da: Duften af gløgg og ristede kastanjer fyldte luften, mens små butikker og boder tilbød deres julevarer til de mange besøgende.En: The scent of gløgg and roasted chestnuts filled the air, while small shops and stalls offered their Christmas goods to the many visitors.Da: I denne travle, men hyggelige atmosfære, søgte to sjæle efter deres egen form for julemirakel.En: In this busy yet cozy atmosphere, two souls sought their own form of Christmas miracle.Da: Freja, en ung og talentfuld kunstner, gik langsomt ned ad gaden.En: Freja, a young and talented artist, walked slowly down the street.Da: Hun havde brug for inspiration til sit næste maleri.En: She needed inspiration for her next painting.Da: Hun ønskede at fange et stykke vintermagi, noget der kunne røre folks hjerter.En: She wished to capture a piece of winter magic, something that could touch people's hearts.Da: Men det høje menneskemylder og lyden af Mikkels gentagne sang gjorde det svært for hende at koncentrere sig.En: But the crowded throng and the sound of Mikkel's repetitive song made it difficult for her to concentrate.Da: Mikkel, en gadekunstner med drømme om at blive bemærket, spillede sin guitar midt i markedet.En: Mikkel, a street performer with dreams of being noticed, played his guitar in the middle of the market.Da: Han håbede at tjene nok penge til en særlig gave til sin søster.En: He hoped to earn enough money for a special gift for his sister.Da: Men konkurrencen om folks opmærksomhed og den konstante larm gjorde det svært for ham.En: But the competition for people's attention and the constant noise made it difficult for him.Da: Freja standsede pludselig foran Mikkel.En: Freja suddenly stopped in front of Mikkel.Da: Hun betragtede hans intense udtryk, hans fingres hurtige dans på guitarens strenge.En: She observed his intense expression, his fingers' quick dance on the guitar strings.Da: En idé tændtes i hende.En: An idea sparked in her.Da: Hun gik hen til ham.En: She approached him.Da: "Kan jeg male dig, mens du spiller?"En: "Can I paint you while you play?"Da: spurgte hun, mens hun håbede, at hun kunne finde den magi, hun søgte, i hans musik.En: she asked, hoping she could find the magic she was looking for in his music.Da: Mikkel tøvede kun et øjeblik.En: Mikkel hesitated for just a moment.Da: Han vidste, at han måske måtte ændre sin optræden lidt, men tanken om at være en del af et kunstværk lokkede ham.En: He knew he might have to alter his performance a bit, but the idea of being part of a piece of art tempted him.Da: Han nikkede.En: He nodded.Da: "Selvfølgelig, det vil jeg gerne."En: "Of course, I'd love that."Da: Mens Freja begyndte at male, skete der noget specielt.En: As Freja began to paint, something special happened.Da: Sneen, der tidligere havde dalet tungt, stoppede pludselig.En: The snow, which had previously been falling heavily, suddenly stopped.Da: Publikum, der gik forbi, standsede op, grebet af øjeblikkets stilhed og forbindelsen mellem kunstner og musiker.En: The audience passing by paused, captivated by the moment's silence and the connection between artist and musician.Da: Mikkel spillede en ny, blødere melodi, og folk samlede sig om dem, lyttede og så.En: Mikkel played a new, softer melody, and people gathered around them, listening and watching.Da: Frejas pensel fløj over lærredet, fangede den stille magi, der omsluttede dem.En: Freja's brush flew across the canvas, capturing the quiet magic that enveloped them.Da: Mikkels musik spredte varme i vinterkulden, og hans gaveskat voksede støt.En: Mikkel's music spread warmth in the winter cold, and his collection of gifts grew steadily.Da: Da han endelig afsluttede sin optræden, havde han nok til den gave, han ønskede at købe.En: When he finally finished his performance, he had enough for the gift he wanted to buy.Da: Freja betragtede sit færdige maleri.En: Freja looked at her finished painting.Da: Hun havde fundet sin vintermagi.En: She had found her winter magic.Da: Hun havde indset, at de spontane øjeblikke og menneskelige forbindelser var hjertet i hendes kunst.En: She realized that the spontaneous moments and human connections were the heart of her art.Da: Mikkel, på sin side, forstod, at hans musik kunne give noget mere værdifuldt end bare penge.En: Mikkel, for his part, understood that his music could give something more valuable than just money.Da: Da de to sagde farvel, var deres hjerter lettere, deres liv rigere af dagens oplevelser.En: As the two said goodbye, their hearts were lighter, their lives richer from the day's experiences.Da: Nyhavn skinnede klart i julelysenes skær, og to drømmere gik derfra med den varme viden om, at de magiske øjeblikke virkelig findes.En: Nyhavn shone brightly in the glow of the Christmas lights, and two dreamers left with the warm knowledge that magical moments truly exist. Vocabulary Words:sparkled: glimtedescent: duftencanal: kanalroasted: ristedestalls: bodergoods: julevarersought: søgtethrong: menneskemylderconcentrate: koncentrererepetitive: gentagneperformance: optrædenhesitated: tøvedecaptivated: grebetsoft: blødgathered: samledewarmth: varmesteadily: støtenveloped: omsluttedespontaneous: spontaneconnections: forbindelservaluable: værdifuldtfrozen: frosnemiracle: mirakelintense: intensealter: ændretempted: lokkedemelody: melodicanvas: lærredetenriching: rigereglow: skær
The modern debate between Christmas Fir and Christmas Fake is ongoing. But, how did toilet brushes lend to the development of this back and forth? -- Connect: www.privy-cast.com Social and Contact Links: linktr.ee/privycast Follow Hunter -- Give Thanks, Give Back: Wounded Warrior Project Living Water International -- Privy is proud to be hosted by Podbean. Looking to start a podcast? Learn more at: https://www.podbean.com/Privycast -- Music: Intro and Outro Derived from: Barroom Ballet - Silent Film Light by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100310 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ - Transition Music: "Christmas Villiage" by Aaron Kenny Accessed from YouTube Media Library https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVAggfwI4hnkA2WO6-xC06Q - Christmas Introduction Included: "Jingle Bells Calm" by Kevin McCleod Jingle Bells Calm by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100187 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ -- Sources: https://realchristmastrees.org/education/history-of-christmas-trees/ https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/article/history-origin-artificial-Christmas-trees?loggedin=true&rnd=1763354950249 https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/9c/10/46/68fa87e3535455/US255902-drawings-page-1.png https://www.hagley.org/ru/librarynews/it-just-doesnt-addis-trimming-legend-toilet-brush-christmas-tree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Addis_Housewares#cite_note-8
Winter is hitting hard for painting businesses. In this episode, Coach Gavin and Coach Chris tackle four real letters from struggling painters facing zero leads, tanking close rates, and the tough question: "Should I just shut down until spring?"You'll Learn:Proven tactics to generate leads when your phone stops ringingWhy your close rate might have dropped to zero overnight (and how to fix it)Smart marketing strategies that don't require discountingThe truth about turning off marketing during slow seasonCreative partnership ideas (the cleaning company strategy is genius)When it's OK to embrace seasonality vs. when to fight itWhether you're staring at an empty calendar or burning through ad spend with nothing to show for it, this episode delivers actionable strategies you can implement TODAY.Featured Topics: Lead generation, sales process optimization, strategic partnerships, marketing consistency, winter survival strategies, seasonal business planning
learn 20 high-frequency expressions, including parts of the house and words for hygiene
In this episode, Cindy Esliger addresses the myth that managing people is the only way up the career ladder. We're often told that stepping up into management is the only way to advance in our workplace, but shoving people into management roles unprepared can come with devastating fallout. Both the managers and employees find that the move exacts a painful toll. Cindy explains why it's critical to rethink how careers can grow and employees can advance beyond people management. Leadership and success do not have to be synonymous with managing people. Managing people requires a very different set of skills than most people imagine. Cindy breaks down four of the key things managers are responsible for: 1. Morale, 2. Performance, 3. Retention, and 4. Culture. As Cindy notes, “a great manager is in the trenches with their people, shaping how employees experience the workplace”, and not everyone is cut out to do this. We've all had bad managers, and they may have been people promoted into management positions without preparation, told that it was the only way to advance.If we do end up in a management role, Cindy offers six strategies to add to our toolkits: 1. Have people create informal personal operating manuals, 2. Ask the right question, 3. Balance, 4. Practice presence and curiosity, 5. Brush up on conflict resolution and stress management skills, and 6. Set and enforce boundaries. But if we aren't ready for managing people, Cindy urges us to ask where we can thrive and how we can make the biggest difference on an alternate path. Roles like Principal Engineer, Distinguished Scientist, and Senior Strategist are designed for those who want to deepen impact without taking on direct reports. The goal isn't just climbing higher, it's building the career we actually want.Resources discussed in this episode:Guide to Redefining Career Growth Beyond ManagementAstronomic AudioConfidence Collective—Contact Cindy Esliger Career Confidence Coaching: website | instagram | facebook | linkedin | email Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Kader Attia talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Attia was born in 1970 in Dugny, France, and lives in Berlin and Paris. He grew up between the French capital and Bab el Oued, a suburb of Algiers in Algeria, and his Algerian-French identity and the culture and history of Europe and North Africa—the global north and south—have profoundly informed his subject matter and materials. His work across three decades in photography, collage, sculpture, installation and sound, is concerned with a central concept: repair. By association, the notion of repair is inevitably connected with violence and injury. Within this overarching theme, he explores political and social issues in the present and the complex legacies of colonialism. While directly addressing particular historical and current moments, his work is rich in metaphor, and he considers this poetic aspect crucial to art's ability to effect social change. Attia regards his output as the evidence of an ongoing process of research, but despite its fundamentally philosophical and textual genesis, it is often dramatic visually and experientially.He reflects on what he calls the “menemonic traces” and ghosts present through his work, explains why he feels the gaze is a bodily phenomenon beyond the ocular, and discusses the importance of his trips while a young person in Congo and Mexico. He talks about his early interest in Michelangelo's drawings, his engagement with writers from the psychoanalyst Karima Lazali to the poets Édouard Glissant and Aimé Césaire, and the cathartic power of music. Plus he gives insight into his life in the studio and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Kader Attia: Shattering and Gathering our Traces, Lehmann Maupin, New York, until 20 December; Kader Attia. The Lost Paradise, Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo, Seville, Spain, until 18 January 2026; Kader Attia: A Descent into Paradise, Museo Amparo, Puebla, Mexico, until 4 January 2026.Bienal de Sao Paulo: Not All Travellers Walk Roads—Of Humanity as Practice, until 11 January 2026; The World Tree: 24th Paiz Art Biennial, Guatemala City and Antigua Guatemala, until 15 February 2026. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In Episode 253, Chazz welcomes social media personality Cugine, known for his entertaining Italian-American persona and viral food reviews. Together they discuss his Staten Island upbringing, how the character of “Cugine” was created, and the unexpected path that turned a college cooking hobby into a full-time career. Cugine shares how his family reacted to his success, the challenges of staying relevant as an influencer, and the realities behind content creation, brand deals, and building an audience. Chazz adds perspective from his own career, comparing traditional entertainment to the modern online world. This episode offers insight into creativity, cultural identity, and the business side of social media, all delivered with humor and authenticity.
The Mamas are back with opinions and hot takes in their annual holiday gift guide. Their book recs are for little ones, big kids, and picky older readers like themselves. Grab a cup of cheer and make your list! Happy Holidays!Heather's Picture Book Recs (ages 3-5):On the Air with Dr. Doodlebug by Susan E. Goodman and Merrill RaineyWoodland Dreams by Karen Jameson Snuggle Season by Jaimie MacGibbonMargie's Middle Grade Recs (ages 8-12):A Brush with Magic by Flora AhnThe Myth of Monsters series by Katherine MarshWe Built this City by Cat PatrickBlood City Rollers by V. P. AndersonWinston Chu vs. the Whimsies and Winston Chu vs. the Wingmeisters by Stacey LeeKwami Crashes the Underworld by Craig Kofi FarmerHeather's YA Recs (ages 13-18):Under the Same Stars by Libba Bray Hekate - The Witch by Nikita Gil Game Changers, Inspirational Sports Stories by Dan GoldMargie's Murdery and Weird Grown Up Recs:The Most Wonderful Crime of the Year by Ally CarterMurder by Cheesecake by Rachel Ekstrom (Golden Girls Murder series)The Impossible Fortune by Richard Ossman (Thursday Murder Club series) Kills Well With Others by Deanna Raybourn (Killers of a Certain Age series)Finnlay Donnavan series by Elle CosimanoSirens and Weyward by Emilia HartAnita de Monte Laughs Last by Xochitl GonzalezThe Bog Wife by Kay ChronisterBook of Witching by CJ CookeRun for the Hills by Kevin WilsonSuburban Hell by Maureen KilmerBless Your Heart and Another Fine Mess by Lindy RyanColin Gets Promoted and Dooms the World by Mark Waddelwww.twolitmamas.com
Episode 178 November 20, 2025 On the Needles 2:01 ALL KNITTING LINKS GO TO RAVELRY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. Please visit our Instagram page @craftcookreadrepeat for non-Rav photos and info Succulents 2025 Blanket CAL by Mallory Krall, Hue Loco DK in Butterfly Agave– done!! Aal Ower Torie by Shetland Guild of Spinners, Knitters, Weavers and Dyers, Jamieson's of Shetland Shetland Spindrift in Vintage kit (8 colors: moorit, eesit, saphire, daffodil, madder, natural white, moss, nutmeg) Ruuno by Nina Holubcova, Urth Yarn Lanalpaca in Amethyst– DONE!! Clapotis ‘24 by Kate Davies, Three Irish Girls Adorn Sock in Ainsley (original 23.8K, sharon mcmahon 3IG) On the Easel 11:54 Gouachevember–butter-themed? Envelope painting for the 2026 Calendar (coming soon!) On the Table 16:07 https://pinchofyum.com/house-favorite-brussels-sprouts Gochujang Potato Stew Roasted Rutabaga and Apple with Kale and Coconut Vinaigrette from Linger by Hetty Lui McKinnon Rye crackers Oat cakes Persimmons & pomegranate salad with goat cheese, and cumin vinaigrette Portuguese white bean & kale stew with sausage On the Nightstand 28:37 We are now a Bookshop.org affiliate! You can visit our shop to find books we've talked about or click on the links below. The books are supplied by local independent bookstores and a percentage goes to us at no cost to you! Extreme North: A Cultural History by Bernd Brunner, trans by Jefferson Chase The Black Wolf by Louise Penny (Inspector Gamache #20) 36:54 Silver and Lead by Seanan McGuire (october daye #19) 40:19 A Mouthful of Dust by Nghi Vo (Singing Hills #6) 42:24 Things Gods Break by Abigail Owen (The crucible #2) 44:01 Queen Demon by Martha Wells (Rising World #2) 46:06 The Peepshow: The Murders at Rillington Place by Kate Summerscale The Elements by John Boyne The Book of Alchemy by Suleika Jaouad Under the Tree 54:11 Needles Sock Sizing Ruler - Sock Knitting Bracelet Ruler - Twice Sheared Sheep Knit Extension Cords - Stitch Holder Cords - Twice Sheared Sheep Fandom knitting book https://www.nancybatesdesigns.com/product-page/knitting-the-national-parks-book Easel Blackwing Ruth Asawa set Caran D'ache anniversary sets Travel paint Brush roll option one, option two Kakimori dip pen table Little Sheet & Little Chill | Great Jones Earlywood wooden spatulas thin wooden spatula set - Earlywood Wooden Scraper Spoon - Earlywood Shop Ground Up Nut Butters Holiday A Cookbook Gift Guide - by Jenny Rosenstrach GIR utensil set Seka Hills Olive oil Mackenzie's Fisherman hand scrub Butter flight with butter dish (I like Plugra and Beurre Disigny Salted) And there's a shop in San Francisco that sells Bordier Butter too. One65 Patisserie & Boutique Nightstand personalized book press Papier Italian Summer reading journal custom book bobble ornament 1400 options Book Nook kits–owl, so many options! Fun readers &/or glasses case–IZIPIZI, eyebobs, peepers, Caddis Library candle–paddywax (sold out!) ** extra: Lingua Franca sweaters –”Vote Blue” Kris & Dave collection
When Michael Jacobson took over his uncle's barely-profitable flower shop in 2018, many saw a sinking business — he saw potential. Through a mix of technology, obsessive customer care, and operational discipline, he turned what was doing roughly $600K a year into a $9.5M+ powerhouse. Today, French Florist isn't just surviving — it's preparing to scale nationally through franchise expansion. In this episode, Michael walks us through the behind-the-scenes rebuild: from modernizing outdated systems, rethinking margins, and making flowers a product people rely on, to proving that even a flower shop can be built like a high-growth business. Make sure to check out French Florist at https://www.frenchflorist.com/ Check out my new book on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4kRKGTX Register for Starting Small Summit 2026: https://startingsmallmedia.org/startingsmallsummit Watch our mini-doc - Starting Small: The Raw Truth Behind Entrepreneurship and the American Dream: https://youtu.be/eHuq93wIxs0?si=eDB-ycngvWNapRLO Visit Starting Small Media: https://startingsmallmedia.org/ Subscribe to exclusive Starting Small emails: https://startingsmallmedia.org/newsletter-signup Follow Starting Small: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startingsmallpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Startingsmallpod/?modal=admin_todo_tour LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/cameronnagle Thank you to this episodes mid-break sponsor, Suri. a sleek, travel-friendly sonic brush that delivers 33,000 vibrations a minute for a deep clean, has plant-based heads you can recycle for free, and now comes with a UV-C charging case that wipes out 99.9% of bacteria at the touch of a button. Brush better. Help the planet. And skip the landfill guilty-conscience — because SURI treats your teeth like the everyday essential they are. Explore it now at https://www.trysuri.com/en-us
Mary Kelly talks to Ben Luke about her influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped her life and work.Kelly was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, US, in 1941 and lives today in Los Angeles. She has played a fundamental role in the history and ongoing development of conceptual and feminist art, with works that have explored sexuality and women's experience, wider issues of identity, the spectacle and trauma of war, and the nature of memory in relation to history and geopolitics. Informed by a range of thought, including critical theory, psychoanalysis and literature, her work takes diverse physical forms, but often manifests in multimedia installations, involving a rich materiality that includes text and documents, photography and printmaking, sculpture, sound and film. She reflects on her groundbreaking projects like Post-Partum Document (1973-77) and Interim (1984-89), and the way that her use of autobiography has shifted in her work over time. She discusses the dramatic shift in her life following her move to Beirut in the 1960s and the events of May 1968. She recalls the moment she encountered Franz Kline's work aged 15 and how it confirmed a lifelong pursuit of non-figurative work. She reflects on her role within Conceptualism and her esteem for her peers in that movement. She discusses the importance of writers as diverse as Simone de Beauvoir, Jean Genet, William Carlos Williams and Jacques Lacan. Plus, she gives insight into her life in the studio and answers our usual questions, including a moving answer to the ultimate question: what is art for?Mary Kelly: We don't want to set the world on fire, Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London, until 17 January 2026 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
What happens when you stop trying to be the “right” kind of artist and start becoming the truest version of yourself? This week, Annie and Brie sit down with Charlotte-based multidisciplinary artist and illustrator Kyle Mosher to talk about artistic evolution, trusting the long game, and the surprising places a creative path can take you. From studying fine art in Italy to designing sneakers at Puma to building a community-powered brand, Kyle shares the pivots, risks, and revelations that shaped his signature style, and the way preparing for fatherhood is shifting everything he thought he knew about success.Kyle Mosher is a full-time artist, illustrator, and founder of Paid For With Art. Known for his collage-inspired style that blends fine art, culture, and graphic design, Kyle has collaborated with brands like Porsche, HBO, Forbes, and Dunkin'. Through his work and creative community, he champions the value of artistry and the belief that every creator deserves to get paid for what they love.Connect with Kyle:IGWebsitePaid For With ArtResources mentioned:Zibra Holiday Shop – use code BANTER10 for 10% offIn this episode, we discuss:How Kyle discovered his artistic voice by blending fine art, streetwear, and lived experienceThe real work of shifting from “I make art” to “I run a creative business” (and the mistakes that taught him everything)Why resilience, authenticity, and believing in your perspective matter more than perfection in a creative careerWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio. Connect with Zibra: Website Instagram TikTok Facebook YouTube Blog
Today's episode features Doug Jobes, Regenerative Ranching Advisor at the Noble Research Institute, whose background spans rural Georgia agriculture, the 75th Ranger Regiment, wildlife science, and rangeland ecology. Doug brings a wildlife-first lens to grazing—not just how animals eat grass, but how grazing decisions ripple out into birds, deer, turkeys, insects, habitat structure, and even the income potential of your ranch.We dig into how wildlife and grazing fit together, what habitat components matter most, how producers can inventory wildlife on their land, and how regenerative grazing opens doors to additional enterprises like hunting leases, ecotourism, and wildlife photography. Doug also explains nesting cover vs. roost sites for turkeys, how to adapt your grazing plan for wildlife without sacrificing profitability, and why “realistic expectations” matter more than anything when managing both grass and critters.Topics CoveredDoug's journey from Georgia farm life → military service → wildlife science → Noble Research Institute.What “regenerative grazing + wildlife” really means.Why realistic expectations are key when managing habitat.How to inventory wildlife on your property.Differences in wildlife presence between neighboring properties—and why.Monetizing wildlife:Hunting leasesWaterfowl accessDove fieldsFishingEcotourismWildlife photography (and how competitive photographers are!)Habitat needs for:Bobwhite quailGrassland songbirdsWild turkeys—nesting cover + roost treesHow grazing decisions influence bird populations (Roots So Deep examples).Using rest periods strategically for wildlife habitat.The Rangeland Analysis Platform (RAP) as a tool for understanding forage history.Doug's favorite book → Beef, Brush, and BobwhitesWhy market forces matter in conservation decisions.
In this episode, we go behind the scenes with two titans of the make-up world: Bruce Grayson and Jeff McKinnon. From red carpets to starships, their work has shaped how we see Hollywood's biggest icons. Bruce Grayson, his lifelong passion that led Bruce to become the Make-Up Department Head for The Oscars, The Emmys, The Golden Globes, and The Grammys. I caught up with him while he's in the thick of prepping Mariah Carey's Holiday Special, and he reflects on the evolution of glamour, precision, and storytelling through make-up. Jeff McKinnon, Emmy Award-winning artist and head of the Make-Up Department for Star Trek: Picard, joins us from the set to talk prosthetics, sci-fi aesthetics, and the emotional power of transformation. With credits that include Halloween H20 and Bicentennial Man, Jeff brings a deep understanding of genre, character, and craft. Together, Bruce and Jeff offer insights into the artistry, legacy, and innovation that define their careers—and the unforgettable faces they help bring to life. Take Advantage of My Black Friday Special Today
Kelly Cates is joined by Theirry Henry, Les Ferdinand and Jamie Carragher in the Super Sunday studio as the panel analyse Arsenal's dismantling 4-1 victory over North London neighbours with Eberechi Eze netting a hat-trick to steal the limelight. We also, bring you all of the post-match reaction including both Mikel Arteta and Thomas Frank as they both digest the result from the derby. Listen to every episode of the Sky Sports Premier League Podcast here: skysports.com/sky-sports-premier-league-podcastYou can listen to the Sky Sports Premier League Podcast on your smart speaker by saying "ask Global Player to play the Sky Sports Premier League Podcast".For all the latest football news, head to skysports.com/premier-leagueFor advertising opportunities email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk
In this raw and insightful episode of Brush Busters, coaches Jesse and Gavin dive deep into some of the most pressing (and personal) challenges painting business owners face today:
Santa Monica, like much of Los Angeles County, is a city dominated by neighborhoods of low-density, single-family homes. But low density has played a role in California's housing crisis. The state is responding with "Density Bonuses" for developers, which encourage more building, but at what cost? This episode crunches the numbers, explains the density bonus "matrix," and spotlights a planned density bonus building. Santa Monica Daily Press Links:https://smdp.com/news/density-bonus-rules-allow-developers-to-double-the-size-of-some-projects/https://smdp.com/uncategorized/santa-monica-board-continues-review-of-132-unit-housing-project-over-design-concerns/https://smdp.com/business/development/santa-monica-housing-pilot-program-reaches-capacity-within-days-planning-commission-seeks-extension/
This week, Brittni sits down with Maddie Brush, co-founder of Taeda Farms, a new flower farm in North Carolina that she's building with her husband and mom, Janelle Brown. Maddie shares the behind-the-scenes story of starting a farm from scratch—from unexpected delays and endless permits to creative pivots that kept their dream alive. She also talks about her love for slow living, balancing motherhood and entrepreneurship, and what's next for Taeda Farms including "you-pick" flower fields, cozy cabins, and future events. Tune in for a fun, honest, and inspiring conversation about patience, passion, and growing something beautiful from the ground up. Resources: The Meeting Place Membership Rock The Reels 1:1 Coaching Free Client Welcome Guide Additional Trainings and Resources Connect with Brittni: Follow me on the Gram - @brittni.schroeder Join my Facebook Group Visit my website Subscribe to my Youtube You can find the complete show notes here: https://brittnischroeder.com/podcast/maddie-brush-and-taeda-farms
Hi there! Feel free to drop us a text if you enjoy the episode.In this inspiring episode of the New England Endurance Podcast, we sit down with Kelly Brush, founder of the Kelly Brush Foundation, and a former collegiate ski racer turned national advocate for adaptive sports. After a life-altering crash in 2006 left her paralyzed from the chest down, Kelly founded the Kelly Brush Foundation to empower others with spinal cord injuries to live active, engaged lives through sport and recreation.Kelly shares her personal journey from rehab to riding again on an adaptive bike, and how that pivotal moment sparked nearly two decades of advocacy, innovation, and community building. We talk about the barriers people with disabilities face when accessing sport—whether cost, awareness, or terrain—and how KBF's Active Fund and Active Project are changing that.She also dives into the power of inclusive trail design, how Vermont became a model for accessible mountain biking, and how events like the Kelly Brush Ride are not only about fundraising but about celebration, connection, and confidence.Whether you're an athlete, race organizer, or simply someone who believes in equitable access to the outdoors, this episode will leave you inspired to get involved and help redefine what's possible for adaptive athletes.This podcast embarks on a journey to showcase and celebrate the endurance sports community in New England.
There's nothing like a butterflied chicken sizzling on the BBQ – it's juicy, full of flavour, and cooks evenly every time. Pair it with warm tortilla, fresh salsas, limes, and chilli and you've got yourself a fiesta of flavour! Ingredients 1 free range chicken, butterflied (ask your butcher or do it yourself) & brined (optional, see note) 3 tbsps. olive oil 2 tsp sea salt 3 tbsps. tomato chutney 2 limes – zest and juice of one, the other cut into wedges 3 garlic cloves, crushed 1 tbsp cumin seeds, toasted 1 tsp smoked paprika ½ tsp chilli flakes 2 tsp sea salt and ½ tsp pepper to season 1-2 tortilla per person Salsa – see below Limes, lettuce, guacamole to serve Mango salsa 1 ripe mango, diced finely ½ red onion, diced very finely Small handful of fresh coriander, chopped 1 tsp cumin seeds, toasted Juice of one lime ¼ tsp salt Method Heat BBQ to medium-high. Rub chicken with 1 tbsp olive oil and liberally sprinkle with salt. Place chicken on the grill, skin side down, with the BBQ hood down if you have one on your BBQ, or cover with foil or a large roasting dish if not. Cook for 15-20 minutes then flip. Reduce temperature to medium and finish cooking – about another 30 minutes. I rely on a thermometer reaching 85-88 C, stuck into the thickest part of the thigh to tell me it's cooked, but the old ‘tear the drumstick away' method will do the trick too – it ought to come away easily. Mix remaining olive oil, chutney, limes zest and juice, garlic, cumin, paprika and seasoning. Brush this all over the chicken once cooked and return to the BBQ for 2-3 minutes more. Rest the chook. Combine salsa ingredients in a bowl. Warm the tortilla on the grill, set out lettuce, salsa, guacamole, lime wedges and other ingredients and invite everyone to build their own taco! LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
What happens when “making do” turns into making magic? This week, Annie and Lauren sit down with DIY designer and content creator Alyssa Vilardi of The Things We Built to talk about transforming everyday spaces (and everyday chaos) into something beautiful, functional, and full of heart. From painting nurseries in military housing to running a thriving content business, Alyssa shares how she built a brand rooted in authenticity, family, and the courage to take imperfect action. The trio dives into all things DIY, design, motherhood, and the art of creating joy right where you are, mess and all.Alyssa Vilardi is a DIY designer, content creator, mom of three, and military spouse behind The Things We Built. She's known for her approachable projects, honest storytelling, and knack for turning rental spaces into reflections of real life and creativity. Through her work, Alyssa proves that creativity and authenticity can make any house feel like home.Connect with Alyssa:@the_things_we_builtFacebookWebsiteCreative Finds:2” Palm Pro Artist Brush – use code BANTER10 for 10% off.The Disco Day Desert House Zibra's Holiday ShopIn this episode, we discuss:How a simple DIY project sparked a full-time creative businessLetting go of perfection to make room for joy (and chicken tenders)The juggle between motherhood, mental health, and creative driveDesigning spaces that feel like you – EVEN in a rentalWhy authenticity is the most sustainable business strategyWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio. Connect with Zibra: Website Instagram TikTok Facebook YouTube Blog
In this episode of A Brush with Death, host Gabe Schauf sits down with Derrick Husmann, Senior Business Consultant with Johnson Consulting Group, to talk about struggling funeral homes — and what it takes to turn them around. From poor financial management and outdated facilities to toxic workplace cultures and weak leadership, Derrick and Gabe explore the common challenges that can cause funeral homes to fail — and the practical steps firms can take to rebuild. With the right strategy, mindset, and willingness to adapt, even the most challenged funeral homes can find renewed success. Whether your funeral home is thriving or fighting to stay afloat, this episode offers real-world lessons in funeral home management, leadership, and growth that every funeral professional can use. Connect with Derrick or learn more here: Johnson Consulting Group
Brush Creek Distillery (Saratoga, WY) WF0077 As we reach the end of the western swing of the Great 48 Tour, I reach the most sprawling and scenic distillery of the trip. Out in the wilds of Wyoming, isolated from the rest of the world stands a 30,000 acre ranch and luxury resort with a distillery, underground speakeasy, and some unique ways to reuse elements of its whiskey barrels. Join me as I chat with the Managing Director of the distillery Andrew Wason. We'll talk about who turned him onto this job, how that same person inspired him to put whiskey on the rails, and the "blank slate" in began with, and the industry veteran he leaned on for to get things going in the right direction. It's a fascinating conversation talking about an incredible destination. Patreon paid subscribers, get an extra 20 minutes of conversation---commercial free.
Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Autumn's Brush and Lens: A Creative Romance at West Lake Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2025-11-10-08-38-20-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 莲站在西湖边上，轻轻按下快门，她的相机记录下秋天的美丽色彩。En: Lian stood by West Lake, gently pressing the shutter, her camera capturing the beautiful colors of autumn.Zh: 空气中飘着桂花香，让她感到宁静和满足。En: The air was filled with the scent of osmanthus, which made her feel peaceful and content.Zh: 她爱自然，也爱拍摄自然。En: She loved nature and also loved photographing it.Zh: 这时，不远处有个男生正用铅笔在速写本上画画。En: Not far away, there was a young man sketching with a pencil on his pad.Zh: 他是伟，一个内心丰富的艺术家，常常来杭州寻找灵感。En: He was Wei, an artist with a rich inner world, who often came to Hangzhou seeking inspiration.Zh: 今天，他的画是为了捕捉西湖秋天的韵味。En: Today, his drawing was an attempt to capture the charm of West Lake in autumn.Zh: 莲继续拍摄，她专注于捕捉那一抹金黄的枫叶。En: Lian continued her photography, focused on capturing a touch of golden maple leaves.Zh: 伟也抬起头来，注意到莲的存在。En: Wei also looked up and noticed Lian's presence.Zh: 他微笑着走向她，轻声问：“你也在捕捉秋天的美吗？”En: He smiled and approached her, softly asking, "Are you capturing the beauty of autumn too?"Zh: 莲有些警惕。En: Lian was a bit cautious.Zh: 她并不喜欢太多的人知道她拍摄的位置，她担心如果太多人知道，这些特别的地方就会失去意义。En: She didn't like too many people knowing her photography locations because she feared that if too many people knew, these special places would lose their significance.Zh: “是的，我在找一个完美的瞬间。”莲回答，语气中带着些许防备。En: "Yes, I'm looking for a perfect moment," Lian replied, with a hint of wariness in her tone.Zh: “我也是，”伟说，“我想找到可以启发我下一幅画的灵感。”他说完，继续在速写本上涂抹。En: "So am I," Wei said, "I'm looking for inspiration for my next painting." After saying this, he continued sketching on his pad.Zh: 接下来的几天，莲和伟偶尔在同一个地点相遇。En: In the following days, Lian and Wei occasionally encountered each other at the same location.Zh: 他们没有过多交流，只是各自专心工作。En: They didn't converse much, just focused on their own work.Zh: 但慢慢地，莲观察到伟和她一样，对光影和色彩极为敏感。En: But gradually, Lian noticed that Wei, like her, was highly sensitive to light and color.Zh: 有一次，莲在拍摄时，弄丢了镜头盖。En: Once, while Lian was shooting, she lost a lens cap.Zh: 伟帮她找到了，并递给她。En: Wei found it for her and handed it back.Zh: 莲谢过他，二人微笑对视。En: Lian thanked him, and the two exchanged a smile.Zh: 莲开始觉得可以信任伟，因为他理解并珍惜这些风景。En: Lian began to feel she could trust Wei because he understood and cherished these sceneries.Zh: “如果你愿意，可以看看我的画。”伟鼓起勇气说。En: "If you want, you can take a look at my painting," Wei mustered the courage to say.Zh: 他的手微微颤抖，内心有些不安。En: His hands trembled slightly, and he felt a bit uneasy.Zh: 莲看了看画，发现他将秋天的颜色和光线描绘得无比生动。En: Lian looked at the painting and found that he depicted the colors and lights of autumn incredibly vividly.Zh: 她对伟说：“你的画很美。”En: She said to Wei, "Your painting is beautiful."Zh: 一天傍晚，西湖的夕阳格外美丽。En: One evening, the sunset on West Lake was exceptionally stunning.Zh: 莲按下快门，屏幕上显示出她想要的画面。En: Lian pressed the shutter, and the image displayed on the screen was exactly what she wanted.Zh: 与此同时，伟也完成了他的速写。En: At the same time, Wei finished his sketch.Zh: 二人互相展示自己的作品，发现它们是如此契合。En: They showed each other their work and found they matched so well.Zh: 这次，他们决定合作一个项目，用摄影和绘画共同展现杭州的秋天之美。En: This time, they decided to collaborate on a project, using both photography and painting to present the beauty of Hangzhou in autumn.Zh: 他们一起工作，分享见解，互相激励。En: They worked together, shared insights, and inspired each other.Zh: 莲变得愿意分享她的创作过程，她从合作中找到了乐趣。En: Lian became willing to share her creative process, finding joy in the collaboration.Zh: 而伟也愈发自信，知道自己的艺术是有意义的。En: Meanwhile, Wei grew more confident, knowing his art was meaningful.Zh: 西湖的秋天，见证了莲和伟的成长与相遇，也见证了他们的爱与创作。En: The autumn of West Lake witnessed the growth and meeting of Lian and Wei, and also their love and creation.Zh: 西湖边，风景依旧，人影成双。En: By the lakeside, the scenery remained unchanged, while the figures now walked in pairs. Vocabulary Words:capture: 捕捉autumn: 秋天scent: 香osmanthus: 桂花content: 满足sketching: 画画pencil: 铅笔inspiration: 灵感charm: 韵味presence: 存在wary: 警惕perfect: 完美wariness: 防备encountered: 相遇converse: 交流sensitive: 敏感lens cap: 镜头盖cherished: 珍惜mustered: 鼓起trembled: 颤抖depicted: 描绘vividly: 生动stunning: 美丽exceptionally: 格外collaborate: 合作project: 项目insights: 见解growth: 成长meeting: 相遇figures: 人影
On this episode we are coming to yall while right in the middle of getting everything prepped for 25-26 waterfowl season. Brush is getting cut, pumps are being cut on and the temps are dropping, its the best time of the year. With that being said we are approaching the 2nd annual Bogota youth coon hunt. Last year was a big success and we hope this year is even better. Please come out November 14th to the No Limit Cafe at 5:30. We hope to see you there and enjoy this episode!
Dr Victoria Sampson is a leading integrative dentist, researcher, and founder of The Health Society clinic in London. She is internationally recognised for her pioneering work on the oral microbiome and its links to systemic health. In today's Moment, Dr Sampson reveals the link between oral bacteria and cancers, and how your daily habits - like when you brush your teeth or what you drink - can significantly influence your oral microbiome. She shares practical tips to protect your mouth and the domino effect that can have on your overall health. Listen to the full episode here: Spotify: https://g2ul0.app.link/cB5kBuhQ4Xb Apple: https://g2ul0.app.link/m1rg8qkQ4Xb Watch the Episodes On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/%20TheDiaryOfACEO/videos The Health Society Clinic: https://www.thehealthsociety.co.uk/
You don't need a Tony Robbins-level mindset to transform your life. You just need awareness—and a toothbrush.
England lost the ODIs in New Zealand 3-0 but have already moved on to Australia as the Ashes build-up gets serious. Alan Gardner hears Andrew McGlashan and Vish Ehantharajah, while TNT commentators Alastair Eykyn and Rob Hatch also join the pod. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Requiescant in pace
The Witching Hour is upon us in this Halloween special, it's time to pull up a rickety, mouldy stool at the near-empty pub, the Brush, Nose and Bone. In this episode, we're joined by a master of horror, Keith Dozois of USB Escape to discuss all things horror in escape rooms. How does horror affect puzzles? What are our best (and worst) experiences with horror? And how do you make horror good in an escape room? As always, here are your recommendations for this month. Jamie - Ice Nine Kills (band), a metalcore whose recent output has been centred around iconic horror films, and was a big inspiration for Jamie's episode this arc. Mairi - Strange Jigsaws (game by fleb), a short digital puzzle game about solving 50 or so rather strange jigsaws. The prequel (20 Small Mazes) is free, if you want to see what sort of thing you're getting yourself into. Jon - Never Let Me Go (novel by Kazuo Ishiguro), a slow gentle book about a trio of young folks in the British countryside but they attend a very unusual school and are on an unusual life trajectory. Keith - Scarlet Envelope for their fantastic puzzle games (yay), and Curios' Albrecht Manor Letters, an epistolary horror experience through writing letters. Two fantastic Canada-based game creators. Hosts: Mairi Nolan, Jon Saunders, Jamie Gibbs Special Guest: Keith Dozois Editor: Jamie Gibbs All links to our social media profiles and our Patreon programme over at https://linktr.ee/theinfiniteescaperoom TLDR: The final episode in the VHS Nightmare arc has the four hosts chatting about all things horror game, and puzzle game design at a spooky pub. The Infinite Escape Room is a comedy escape room podcast where a group of friends make and solve audio escape rooms for one another. It's one part tabletop RPG, one part escape room with a bit of Monkey Island humour sprinkled over the top.
In this milestone episode, we're celebrating both the 100th episode of the Brush with Britt podcast and the close of Dental Hygiene Month with a special tribute to the dental hygiene community.This episode features a collection of incredible hygienists who have made an impact on my personal and professional journey. Each guest shares who they are, their favorite part about being a dental hygienist, and a piece of advice or encouragement for others in the profession.While this episode highlights only a few voices, it represents the many hygienists who continue to inspire, support, and uplift one another in this field. It's a celebration of growth, community, and our shared passion for prevention and patient care.In this episode, you'll hear:Reflections from inspiring dental hygienistsPersonal stories and favorite moments in hygieneAdvice and encouragement for every stage of your careerGuest List:Dr. Joy Boyd Holmes – info@drjoyrdh.comAmanda Hill – amandahillrdh@gmail.comShelley Brown – care@shelley.dentalDerik Sven – derik@dentistrywithderik.comAngela Do – anchihdo@gmail.comSue Scherer – sueschererrdh@gmail.comJessica Atkinson – Jessica.Atkinson@utahtech.eduAmber Lovatos – amlovatos@gmail.comDr. Emily Boge – ereinert@hotmail.comSusan Cotten – oralcancerconsulting@gmail.comWhitney DiFoggio – whitney@teethtalkgirl.comShelby Wagenman – shelbywagenman@yahoo.comAnistinn Donovan – floss.fairy.anistinn@gmail.comYou'll leave this episode feeling motivated, inspired, and ready to continue striving for excellence in your dental hygiene career!
Brush Strokes***Written by: Allie Harrison and Narrated by: Megan McDuffee***Stitched Eyes***https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/***Support the show at patreon.com/creepypod***Sound design by: Pacific Obadiah***Title music by: Alex Aldea Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
What does it really mean to find your style, and your voice, as an artist? This week, Annie and Lauren sit down with muralist, lettering artist, and creative entrepreneur Cyn (“Cynno”) to talk about the messy middle of building a creative identity. All of the doubts, pivots, and dopamine hits that come with evolving your art and your business.From her early days painting chalkboards to designing murals for Starbucks, Virgin Voyages, and local Miami landmarks, Cyn shares how she found confidence in color, clarity in process, and joy in community–all while staying true to her roots (and her flamingos).Cinthia Santos is the muralist, lettering artist, and creative powerhouse behind Chalk and Brush Design Co. – the Miami studio turning blank walls into sunshine. Since 2013, she's brought color, confidence, and community to brands and neighborhoods alike, proving that art really does change everything.Connect with Cinthia:Website@cynno @chalkandbrushResources mentioned:2-inch Palm Pro Artist Brush – use code BANTER10 for 10% off.In this episode, we discuss:How to evolve your style without losing your essenceThe mental tug-of-war between client vision and creative freedomWhy professionalism and process are the secret sauce to landing big clientsBuilding community with other women artists (and why competition is out, collaboration is in)Oh, and yes – painting on a cruise ship.Welcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio. Connect with Zibra: Website Instagram TikTok Facebook YouTube Blog
The lights are dim, the air's a little colder, and A Brush with Death is back with Spooky Mortuary Stories: Part 2. Host Gabe Schauf sits down with Amanda King, Faith Haug, Jennifer Heiselman, and Kari Northey to share real stories of strange encounters and things that can't quite be explained. From ghostly figures and children who see what others can't, to laughter and other sounds coming from empty rooms, and unexplained touches in the middle of the night—these tales might just have you turning on an extra light before bed. Tune in and enjoy another edition of Spooky Mortuary Stories.
✨ In this inspiring episode of Real-Life Angel Encounters, callers share profound experiences of divine protection, miraculous help, and awakening — from childhood angel visitations to life-changing synchronicities. These true angel stories reveal how angelic presence guides, protects, and uplifts us in the moments we least expect. Hear how messages from angels arrived through dreams, intuition, and direct intervention, shaping James' journey of faith, purpose, and healing. If you've ever wondered whether angels are real or if the signs you're receiving are truly guidance, this heartfelt episode will speak to your soul.
Christine and David have been together for a little over ten months after first meeting on Hinge a year ago. Christine tells us for the most part things have been great, but because David is a trainer who is trying to become a “fitness influencer” she has noticed David is posting less about her. At the same time, Christine has noticed that David will delete comments she leaves on his post and that someone switched out her hairbrush she left at David's place and swapped it with a cheaper brush. Christine isn't sure what's going on, but asks for our help to see what's happening. We call David pretending to send him a free bouquet of flowers and when we ask David who he wants them sent to, he asks us to send them to someone named Megan. Find out what's really going on in this week's War Of The Roses!
Christine and David have been together for a little over ten months after first meeting on Hinge a year ago. Christine tells us for the most part things have been great, but because David is a trainer who is trying to become a “fitness influencer” she has noticed David is posting less about her. At the same time, Christine has noticed that David will delete comments she leaves on his post and that someone switched out her hairbrush she left at David's place and swapped it with a cheaper brush. Christine isn't sure what's going on, but asks for our help to see what's happening. We call David pretending to send him a free bouquet of flowers and when we ask David who he wants them sent to, he asks us to send them to someone named Megan. Find out what's really going on in this week's War Of The Roses!
It's the hour of...petty theft! This week Brandon, Courtland, and guest Rebecca watch the twenty-eighth episode of The Haunting Hour and discuss how Twitter ruins everything, puking on Princess Leia, and a cameo from our old pal the Christmas goblin. Linktree - https://linktr.ee/PrivateIslandBecome a Patron - Patron.com/privateislandLaugh with us on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/upallnightpodcast/Connect with fans on Discord - https://discord.gg/2RAp2afFind us on Bluesky - @upallnightpodcast.bsky.social
Peter Doig talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Doig, who was born in Edinburgh in 1959 but grew up in Trinidad and Canada, has created a relentlessly inventive and evolving body of paintings over the past 40 years. Informed by memory, by Doig's own photographs and found images, by an intimate knowledge and interpretation of art history, by a profound response to place and architecture, and by images and moods evoking diverse cultural forms beyond visual art, his works possess a poetic and sonorous sense of feeling and atmosphere. Often realised over many years, each painting is unique rather than part of a series, even if it shares recurring iconography with other pieces. Fundamentally concerned with figuration, Doig draws on a vast range of painterly approaches from resonant stains to thick impasto, stretching his medium to its full expressive potential and into the realms of abstraction. He has said that he wants painting to be a world unto itself and perhaps no other artist of the past few decades has created such a distinctive language for achieving that aim. Indeed, so widespread is his influence that one might describe a painterly strand in recent art around the globe as Doigian. Across his career, Peter's work has been informed by a passionate engagement with music. He has said: “Music, being an invisible art form, is open to interpretation within the mind's eye, and reflections from the mind's eye are often what I'm attempting to depict in my work.” He achieves a particular tonality and ambience that evoke his aspiration to the condition of that artform, a factor emphasised in House of Music, the exhibition at the Serpentine South until 8 February 2026. He discusses several of the paintings in that show in depth, and reflects on his changing response to Trinidad, where he was based between 2002 and 2019, and his references in the paintings to the “residues of imperialism”. Among much else, he discusses the early influence of Edward Burra, his enduring fascination with Henri Matisse, his response to early graffiti art in New York, and his current fascination with Caravaggio's Beheading of St John the Baptist (1608). He talks about his friendship and collaboration with the poet Derek Walcott and the importance to his work of STUDIOFILMCLUB, the repertory cinema he founded in his Port of Spain studio with Che Lovelace. Plus, he gives insight into his life in the studio, and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: “what is art for?”Peter Doig: House of Music, Serpentine South, London, until 8 February 2026. There are a number of Sound Service events on Sundays through the length of the exhibition, as well as other evening sessions. Visit serpentinegalleries.org to find out more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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TWS News 1: Squeaky Shoes – 00:26 Brush with Stardom – 4:05 TWS News 2: IVF for All – 11:17 When God Saved You from Yourself – 14:02 Emma’s Giving – 21:43 TWS News 3: Upper Class Problems – 25:33 Group Therapy: Jon Reddick – 27:05 Monday School: Spirit Lead Me – 32:40 Rock Report: JLo’s Called Out – 36:45 Your Favorite Weird Holiday – 39:55 You can join our Wally Show Poddies Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/WallyShowPoddies
Your favorite trio is back to break down the biggest premieres of the weekend! Belle Collective returns - and it’s a 10 out of 10 across the board. Speaking of 10… The Real Housewives of Potomac is celebrating its 10th season premiere! Big congrats to the cast and crew behind the magic. And Carlos is going to gag the Reigndrops with his thoughts about who stole the spotlight. The biggest takeaway from last night? Brush. Your. Teeth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In October 1996, a rancher in rural Wise County, Texas, stumbled on a body hidden in a brush pile. For over two years she was known only as “Brush Girl,” a Jane Doe with no name, no identity, and no justice. Eventually, persistence and forensic artistry revealed her true identity: 14-year-old April Dawn Lacy from Oklahoma City.April's story is one of poverty, addiction, instability, and systemic failure — a child caught between parents lost to alcohol and drugs, shuffled between motels and friends' homes, desperate for stability. Five days after storming out of a seedy motel room following a fight with her mother, she was dead. Strangled. Dumped. Forgotten by many, but not by all.This episode follows April's life, disappearance, discovery, and identification, and examines how her murder fits into a chilling pattern of killings along interstates in Texas and Oklahoma — crimes later tied to long-haul truckers like John Robert Williams, the so-called “Big Rig Killer.”Nearly three decades later, April's grave still bears no headstone. Her case remains unsolved. But her story is more than a case number — it is a call for justice, and a reminder of the children who slip through the cracks.If you have any information regarding the 1996 murder of April Dawn Lacy, please contact the Wise County Sheriff's Office at (940) 627-5971.Sources: The Fort Worth Star-Telegram, The Houston Chronicle, The Daily Oklahoman, The Bryan-College Station Eagle, The Tyler Morning TelegraphYou can support gone cold and listen to the show ad-free at https://patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at https://www.gonecold.comFor Gone Cold merch, visit https://gonecold.dashery.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click https://linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcast #JusticeForAprilDawnLacy #WiseCountyTX #TX #Texas #OklahomaCity #Oklahoma #OK #TrueCrime #TexasTrueCrime #ColdCase #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #ColdCase #Unsolved #Murder #UnsolvedMurder #UnsolvedMysteries #Homicide #CrimeStories #PodcastRecommendations #CrimeJunkie #MysteryPodcast #TrueCrimeObsessed #CrimeDocs #InvestigationDiscovery #PodcastAddict #TrueCrimeFan #CriminalJustice #ForensicFilesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gone-cold-texas-true-crime--3203003/support.
The battle for the next generation is real—and it starts with education. I'm joined today by Jonathan Brush, President of Unbound, to talk about the crisis on our college campuses and why we need a new way forward. You'll hear how Unbound is equipping young people with real-world skills, deep faith, and the courage to lead in a culture that's hostile to truth. This is a conversation every parent needs to hear!
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