Podcasts about Canopy

In this episode: Alan introduces Canopy, a community insights tool he built. Martin finds talking to people isn’t enough, and now talks to his computer with Voxtype. Mark once again fights the fungi in The Last of Us Part II. You can send your feedback via show@linuxmatters.sh or the Contact Form. If you’d like to hang out with other listeners and share your feedback with the community, you can join us on: The Linux Matters Chatters on Telegram. The Linux Matters Subreddit. If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us.

What should you keep in mind when planting trees to replace those lost to Winter Storm Fern?It's about to be one of the best times of the year to plant trees, and Nashville's canopy could use some replacements after this year's ice storm. Plus the local news for August 18, 2026 and bipartisan concerns over data centers.Credits: This is a production of Nashville Public Radio.Host/producer: Nina CardonaEditor: Tony Gonzalez

On today’s “Closer Look with Rose Scott,” we catch up with NPR Congressional Reporter and WABE alum Sam Gringlas. He’s currently following Democratic Incumbent Jon Ossoff and his effort to reclaim his U.S. Senate seat this November. Polling data currently has Ossoff leading his Republican opponent, Mike Collins, but there are still several miles on the campaign trail until the midterm election. Gringlas shares his firsthand look at how voters are reacting during Senator Ossoff’s campaign stops. Atlanta is widely known as the city in a forest, but that forest is depleting. Of the city’s more than 84,000 acres, almost 40,000 acres are covered by its tree canopy. However, that latest assessment by Georgia Tech shows Atlanta has lost a quarter of an acre of trees every day between 2008 and 2023. The city had a goal of reaching 50% canopy coverage, but Atlanta moved further away from that goal in the latest assessment, now dropping to 45.7% tree coverage. Officials from Trees Atlanta and Georgia Tech provide more details on the data, and what’s leading to the disappearing canopy. With the concern of mainstream AI systems disseminating misinformation, a new artificial intelligence platform is promising to provide accurate information. AiSHA pulls its information from Black History, culture, and trusted journalism sources to avoid biases. We speak to the founder and CEO of Onyx Impact, Esosa Osa, about how her new AI assistant and chatbot will provide something different, including most sustainability friendly usage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we talk with Andrea Moro about Git, GitHub, and version control for researchers. Andrea is an Associate Professor of Economics at Vanderbilt University, where he specializes in labor and political economy. He also serves as Data Editor at the Review of Economic Studies. His research combines theoretical and empirical methods, with current work on jury selection and minority representation. Outside of research, Andrea creates literary concordances for Dante's Divine Comedy and James Joyce's Ulysses.Sebastian Tello-Trillo is an Associate Professor of Public Policy and Economics at the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy at the University of Virginia. Alex Hollingsworth is an Associate Professor of Economics at the Ohio State University. Henry Morris is our main editor. He is a student at the University of Virginia studying computer science and mathematics.In this episode we discussed:What Git and GitHub are and why they matter for researchersThe difference between version control and file storage (GitHub vs. Dropbox)How to create repositories, commit changes, and manage branchesResolving conflicts when collaborating on shared projectsGitHub's integration with Overleaf for academic writingAndrea's work on jury selection and minority representation

On the August 12 edition: GOP senate candidate Mike Collins says he supported a fund for January 6th rioters; A survey finds voters want a governor focused on healthcare; And Atlanta, the city in the trees, is losing its canopy. 

Jonathan Mallie from Populous joins Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase to discuss the design philosophy behind the new Highmark Stadium. He explains the focus on fan intimacy, the engineering of the protective canopy, and addresses common questions about stadium stairs and scoreboard size. 01:30 - Jonathan Mallie Interview 04:44 - Stadium Stairs and Layout 10:07 - Canopy and Sound Design 15:05 - Scoreboard and Fan Experience

Your darkness will be turned to light. That's a promise in the Bible – Isaiah 50:10. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

His film tells the story of McGuinness Boulevard in Greenpoint, Brooklyn - one of New York's most dangerous streets, expanded under city planner Robert Moses in the 1950s into a highway-like, four-lane route cutting straight through a residential neighborhood. Over 70 years, an estimated 200 people died there. The turning point came in 2021 with the death of elementary school teacher Matthew Jensen, struck by a car on his own birthday - the spark for a three-year community movement that Ben followed with his camera. He shot almost the entire film alone, with gear that fits on a bike. He told me: "I wanted to test whether it's really possible to make a documentary without using a car at all." https://player.vimeo.com/video/1115240983? Kurze Werbung in eigener Sache: Vom 26. bis 29. September nehme ich wieder eine kleine Gruppe mit auf eine Learn&Travel-Delegation, diesmal nach Graubünden. Wir schauen uns dort live an, wie Verkehrswende in der Praxis funktioniert - vom Fahrrad bis zur Bahn, von Entsiegelung bis autonomem Fahren, von Co-Working auf dem Land bis zu erfolgreichen, weil datenbasierten Infrastrukturprojekten und Frauen als vernachlässigter Kunden*innengruppe in der Mobilität. Wenn du davon etwas mitnehmen willst in deine Kommune, deine Stadt oder an deine Hochschule: Bis zum 15. August gibt es 10 Prozent Frühbucher*innenrabatt auf die Unterkunft im Story und die Fahrkarten für Montag "for free". Alle Infos inklusive Prospekt zum Download und Anmeldung: hier. We talked about the political dysfunction behind the street redesign - Ben draws parallels to Robert Caro's book "The Power Broker" about Moses and says: " Corruption is almost a defining feature of politics in New York." He described to me how opponents of the redesign worked with false claims, for instance that narrower lanes would block emergency vehicles, and we put that in historical context: the transformative era of transportation planner Janette Sadik-Khan under Mayor Bloomberg, followed by years of purely reactive "band-aid politics" - up to today, where Ben sees new hope in New York's mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani. Again and again we came back to the core of his conviction: "Cars are anti-urban. They make public space unpleasant and destroy social interaction - they isolate you instead of bringing you together with others." And: only about 20 percent of residents along McGuinness Boulevard even own a car - reserving the street for them, he says, is "not a democratic solution." Despite all the accounts of political dysfunction, I ended the conversation feeling hopeful. Ben's central message, the one that stuck with me: if you can actually make a difference on a small, local problem, do exactly that "find something where you can actually make a real difference." His film "Changing Lanes" is currently available via Amazon and Canopy in the US, with European distribution in preparation. If you like this episode: Spread it and charge me a coffee

Summary To make way for double 30-foot, steel border walls in Lochiel, Arizona, federal contractors have clearcut a grove of three 200-year-old Fremont cottonwood trees that reached their boughs across the U.S.-Mexico border in a sign of connectivity, friendship, and anchoring the headwaters of the Santa Cruz River. On the heels of this destruction, grassroots […] Read full article: Episode 180: Activists Take to the Canopy to Defend Centuries-old Cottonwood, Cats, and Connectivity

How do we love our neighbors well in our overwhelming world? So many of us are asking that question, and Katrina Reimer helps us answer it. As the Entrepreneurial Outreach Coordinator for Canopy, she talks about what it means to be a welcoming community and why it matters now. ResourcesCanopy 

Randy Crabtree sits down with Luke Frye, who's gone from hand-stamping journal entries as a small-town government accountant to scaling Bench to thousands of customers, running his own firm through a messy business divorce, and now advising practices at Canopy. Their conversation on Episode 280 of The Unique CPA keeps circling back to a single, uncomfortable question: What actually makes a firm valuable, as opposed to just busy? Luke argues that key man risk, not revenue, is the real threat to most practices, and that hourly billing quietly rewards inefficiency while punishing the AI tools meant to help. He pushes clients to charge what they're worth instead of discounting out of fear, and to build systems, like a real CRM, that let a firm run without its owner chained to it. Randy's own transition out of the company he built nineteen years ago and into advisory adds real-world weight to the discussion. It's a candid look at pricing, succession, and the mindset shifts firm owners tend to avoid until it's too late. Get the full show notes and more resources at TheUniqueCPA.com

Our heroes confront Klaythusar as he absorbs the elemental power of the Spell Sea.We have a change in players in this game. ShortStack had to drop out, but we have our old standby Mark continue the adventure!Featuring:Joey as the DM Dustin as the Corvum Artificer "Dallas"ShortStack as the Arma Hedge Cleric "Suri""Bun" as the Sylph Ranger "Flit"Kevin as the Rockburrow Jerbeen Rogue "Munch"Enjoy!https://anchor.fm/lfrogdndYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/josephblanchetteBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/josephlfrog.bsky.socialPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendaryfrogHumblewood Campaign Setting by Hit Point Press: https://hitpointpress.com/Character art by "Mel the Honeybee": https://linktr.ee/melthehoneybeeMusic credits:The Rhythm of Humblewood. Copyright © (2023) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Humblewood: Beyond the Canopy. Copyright © (2025) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#DND #dungeonsanddragons #TTRPG

As our cities keep expanding, green spaces seem to be disappearing under endless layers of concrete, asphalt, and high-rises. But does modern urban living always have to come at the expense of Mother Nature?In this episode of RealiTEA Podcast, hosts Zalikha, Syamimi, Iddatul, and Yuslin sit down with Mohd Tajul Izrin Mohd Tajul Hasnan, Lecturer at the Faculty of Architecture, UiTM. Together, they break down what it really takes to build a city that balances rapid urbanization with environmental conservation. From smart urban planning and eco-friendly architecture to the power of community-protected green lungs, Encik Tajul shares how we can design comfortable, sustainable spaces without destroying the natural ecosystems that keep us grounded.Hit play to find out how Gen Z can advocate for greener urban spaces and why finding harmony with nature is the ultimate blueprint for our future.We're on socials!Twitter: @realiteapodcas1TikTok: @realiteaktok#RealiTEAPodcast #UrbanDevelopment #EcoArchitecture #GreenCitiesMY #UiTM #SustainableLiving #EcoRealTalk #FutureCitiesExecutive Producer: Dr. A. Hamid SaifuddinSupervising Producer: Sir Mohd Nur Najmi Nuji

Our heroes track down a piece of Fizzar technology that might aid them in their fight.Featuring:Joey as the DM Dustin as the Corvum Artificer "Dallas"ShortStack as the Arma Hedge Cleric "Suri""Bun" as the Sylph Ranger "Flit"Kevin as the Rockburrow Jerbeen Rogue "Munch"Enjoy!https://anchor.fm/lfrogdndYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/josephblanchetteBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/josephlfrog.bsky.socialPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendaryfrogHumblewood Campaign Setting by Hit Point Press: https://hitpointpress.com/Character art by "Mel the Honeybee": https://linktr.ee/melthehoneybeeMusic credits:The Rhythm of Humblewood. Copyright © (2023) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Humblewood: Beyond the Canopy. Copyright © (2025) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#DND #dungeonsanddragons #TTRPG

Some coastal cities are creating stricter rules to limit beach canopies. And, during Disability Pride Month, Gilroy gets inclusive bocce ball courts.

Paul talks to owner John Griffin about converting the famous White Star Line kiosk into a coffee outlet and about the future of the outdoor dining canopies Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailWelcome back to the LOTL Lounge! In this episode, we dive deep into the lived experiences, creative voices, and histories that make our lesbian and queer community shine. Host Silke is joined by inspiring guests and contributors from across Australia, spanning art, activism, music, sport, and storytelling.Featured Stories & Guests

As our heroes near Morabaar... tragedy strikes. Featuring:Joey as the DM Dustin as the Corvum Artificer "Dallas"ShortStack as the Arma Hedge Cleric "Suri""Bun" as the Sylph Ranger "Flit"Kevin as the Rockburrow Jerbeen Rogue "Munch"Enjoy!https://anchor.fm/lfrogdndYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/josephblanchetteBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/josephlfrog.bsky.socialPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendaryfrogHumblewood Campaign Setting by Hit Point Press: https://hitpointpress.com/Character art by "Mel the Honeybee": https://linktr.ee/melthehoneybeeMusic credits:The Rhythm of Humblewood. Copyright © (2023) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Humblewood: Beyond the Canopy. Copyright © (2025) Hit Point Press.Music by Command Creative Studios. HitPointPress.com Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#DND #dungeonsanddragons #TTRPG

Today on AirTalk: Should networks air Trump's address? (0:30) Newport Beach teen takeover (20:37) Beach canopy bans (37:33) World Cup final (51:29) Filmmaker Ross McElwee (1:09:10) TV Talk (1:27:17) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency.

Between 2016 and 2021, Christchurch lost 14.5 per cent of its urban tree canopy and most of the lost trees were on residential land. 

Welcome to Day 2895 of Wisdom-Trek. Thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom. Day 2895 – Wisdom Nuggets – Psalm 139:7-12 Daily Wisdom Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2895 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps! I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day two thousand eight hundred ninety-five of our Trek. The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. The title for today's Wisdom-Trek is: Shivering in the Omnipresence – No Hiding Places in Cosmic Geography In our previous expedition along this ancient, sacred trail, we stepped into the breathtaking opening movement of Psalm One Hundred Thirty-Nine, verses one through six. We explored the terrifying, yet deeply comforting reality of God's absolute omniscience. We learned that the Creator has meticulously mined the deepest shafts of our hearts, intimately tracking our sitting down, and our standing up. We marveled at how He has hemmed us in, constructing a protective, supernatural perimeter around our vulnerabilities, and resting His hand of covenant blessing firmly upon our heads. We experienced a beautiful sense of spiritual vertigo, realizing that the infinite intelligence of our King completely surpasses our human comprehension. Today, my friends, we take our next deliberate, awe-inspiring steps up the mountain pass. We are continuing our exploration of this magnificent psalm, focusing our attention on Psalm One Hundred Thirty-Nine, verses seven through twelve, in the New Living Translation. If the first six verses established that God knows everything about us, this next stanza reveals why that is a cosmic necessity. We are moving from the infinite depth of the divine mind, to the infinite width of the divine presence. David is going to take us on a rapid, macro-cosmic tour across the vertical and horizontal axes of reality, demonstrating that there is absolutely no hiding place in all of cosmic geography. Let us step onto the trail, and discover the beautiful impossibility of escaping the Sovereign King. The first segment is: The Vertical Axis: Piercing the Realms of Heaven and Sheol Let us listen to the opening lines of this cosmic pursuit, as recorded in verse seven and verse eight. I can never escape from your Spirit! I can never get away from your presence! If I go up to heaven, you are there; if I go down to the grave, you are there. In these grouped, contiguous thoughts, David confronts a reality that completely upends the ancient world's understanding of space and spiritual authority. He cries out, “I can never escape from your Spirit! I can never get away from your presence!” To fully grasp the radical, polemical nature of verse seven and verse eight, we must view them through the brilliant lens of the Ancient Israelite divine-council worldview. In the ancient Near East, the surrounding pagan nations operated under a strict system of cosmic geography. They believed that the spiritual realm was deeply fragmented, carved up into competitive, localized jurisdictions controlled by different, territorial elohim—the rebel sons of God who were assigned to the nations after the Tower of Babel. If you were in Egypt, you were under the eye of Ra and Osiris; if you crossed over into Canaan, you were in the domain of Baal and Asherah. Furthermore, these gods were vertically limited. Baal was the lord of the high skies, but he had no power in the underworld. Mot was the terrifying king of the grave, ruling the domain of death where the living gods could not interfere. The pagan world assumed that if you traveled far enough, or if you descended into the darkness of death, you could successfully escape the gaze of a specific national deity. But David stands as a theological revolutionary, and he completely demolishes this fragmented, pagan worldview. He looks at the vertical axis of the cosmos and declares, “If I go up to heaven, you are there; if I go down to the grave, you are there.” Think about the absolute totality of this claim. “Heaven”—the Shamayim—represented the supreme, radiant assembly room of the divine council, the very zenith of cosmic light and order. If David climbs to the highest spiritual heights, Yahweh is effortlessly enthroned there, presiding over the loyal heavenly host. But then David flips the map completely, looking into the pitch-black abyss of the “grave”—or Sheol, the underworld. In pagan thought, Sheol was a garbage dump of forgotten souls, a territory completely isolated from the gods of life. Yet David declares that if he makes his bed in the deep recesses of the underworld, he will open his eyes and find Yahweh standing right there next to him! There is no independent dark zone, and no demonic underworld, that can construct a legal barrier to lock the Creator out. Yahweh's jurisdiction is absolute, unmediated, and completely seamless from the highest celestial throne, to the deepest subterranean tomb. The rebel principalities of death have no private closets where they can hide from the King of Glory. The second segment is: The Horizontal Axis: Overruling the Farthest Horizons Having mapped the vertical dimensions of reality, the psalmist turns his attention to the horizontal limits of the earth, combining his logical thoughts in verse nine and verse ten. If I ride the wings of the morning, if I dwell by the farthest oceans, even there your hand will guide me, and your strength will support me. David paints a breathtaking, cinematic visual of rapid, long-distance transit across the globe: “If I ride the wings of the morning, if I dwell by the farthest oceans, even there your hand will guide me, and your strength will support me.” In the poetic vocabulary of ancient Israel, the “wings of the morning” referred to the first, blinding rays of the dawning sun, leaping up over the eastern horizon at the speed of light. Conversely, the “farthest oceans” referred to the western horizon, the deep, unpredictable, and highly dangerous waters of the Mediterranean Sea and whatever lay beyond. David is mapping out an extreme, east-to-west trajectory. He is saying, “What if I could capture a sunbeam in the east, fly across the entire planet in a fraction of a second, and drop myself down into the most remote, uncharted wilderness of the western sea?” In the ancient mind, traveling to the farthest oceans meant crossing the boundary lines into disinherited pagan lands, crossing into territories heavily fortified by the rebel spirits of the nations. It was the ultimate frontier of chaos. In Canaanite mythology, the deep sea was the personal playground of Yamm, the god of primordial chaos and liquid destruction. A traveler who ventured into the far oceans expected to find themselves completely abandoned, left to the cruel whims of foreign elements and hostile deities. But notice the beautiful, protective reality that intercepts David in verse ten: “even there your hand will guide me, and your strength will support me.” The phrase “even there” is a thunderous declaration of cosmic ownership. There are no blank spots on Yahweh's map. There are no international waters where His sovereignty doesn't apply. You can travel to the most distant, unchurched, and spiritually dark coordinate on the globe, and you will not find an empty space. Instead, you will find that the personal, loving hand of your Creator has already beaten you there! He doesn't just watch you from a celestial distance; His hand is actively present to guide your steps, and His raw, warrior strength is right beside you to support your weariness. The rebel principalities have no exclusive legal zones where they can isolate a child of God from the perimeter defense of the Almighty. The horizontal limits of the earth are merely a carpet unrolled beneath the feet of the King. The third segment is: The Spiritual Shroud: Dismantling the Canopy of Darkness The narrative moves from the physical limitations of space, to the psychological and spiritual attempt to find a hiding place under the shroud of darkness. The psalmist groups these contiguous thoughts in verse eleven and verse twelve. I could ask the darkness to hide me and the light around me to become night— but even in darkness I cannot hide from you. To you the night shines as bright as day. Darkness and light are the same to you. David explores a deeply human, and highly desperate temptation: “I could ask the darkness to hide me and the light around me to become night—but even in darkness I cannot hide from you. To you the night shines as bright as day. Darkness and light are the same to you.”...

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Finding Friendship and Dreams Beneath Yakushima's Canopy Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2026-06-29-22-34-01-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 夏の雨が降る屋久島の森で、ハルキは新しい植物を探していました。En: In the rain-drenched forests of Yakushima in summer, Haruki was searching for new plants.Ja: 彼はボタニストです。En: He is a botanist.Ja: 希少な花が咲いている場所を記録したくて、森の奥深くまで進みました。En: He wanted to record the location where a rare flower was blooming, so he ventured deep into the forest.Ja: エミは絵を描くアーティスト。En: Emi is an artist who paints.Ja: 次の展示会のためにインスピレーションを探しに来ました。En: She came seeking inspiration for her next exhibition.Ja: 彼女もまた美しい自然に魅了されています。En: She too is captivated by the beautiful nature around her.Ja: 見知らぬ土地で彼女はガイドのリョウに導かれ、密林を歩いていました。En: In this unfamiliar land, she was guided by Ryo as she walked through the dense forest.Ja: 「見て！」ハルキの声が聞こえました。En: "Look!" Haruki's voice echoed.Ja: 彼は不思議な花を見つけて、思わず歓声をあげました。En: He had discovered a mysterious flower and couldn't help but express his excitement.Ja: 希少な花が青い色をしていました。En: The rare flower was a shade of blue.Ja: それは鮮やかで、まるで夢の中にいるようです。En: It was so vivid, it felt as though they were in a dream.Ja: エミはその声に興味を持ち、ハルキのところへ近づきました。En: Emi, intrigued by the voice, approached Haruki.Ja: 「これはなんですか？」エミは尋ねました。En: "What is this?" she asked.Ja: 「多分、新種の花です。」ハルキは目を輝かせて答えました。En: "Probably a new species of flower," Haruki replied, his eyes shining with excitement.Ja: 彼らは一緒に花を見つめ、魅了されました。En: Together, they gazed at the flower, entranced.Ja: その美しさに心を打たれ、二人は深く話し始めました。En: Struck by its beauty, they began to talk deeply.Ja: エミはハルキの植物に対する情熱に引かれ、彼にもっと知りたいと思いました。En: Emi was drawn to Haruki's passion for plants and wanted to learn more about him.Ja: しかし、空は急に曇り始め、雨の気配を感じました。En: However, the sky suddenly began to cloud over, and rain seemed imminent.Ja: リョウは心配そうに「雨が来るぞ」と言いました。En: Ryo said worriedly, "The rain is coming."Ja: 「大丈夫。あの花を記録したいんだ」とハルキは決意しました。En: "It's alright. I want to document that flower," Haruki resolved.Ja: エミは彼の決意に感心し、共に進むことにしました。En: Emi, impressed by his determination, decided to accompany him.Ja: そして、二人で密林を進むと、目の前に小さな洞窟を見つけました。En: As the two of them moved through the dense forest, they found a small cave ahead.Ja: 雷雨が激しくなる中、彼らは身を寄せ合い、洞窟の中で雨をしのぎました。En: With the thunderstorm intensifying, they huddled together inside the cave to take shelter from the rain.Ja: そこでは、二人はそれぞれの夢や希望について語り合いました。En: There, they talked about their dreams and hopes.Ja: ハルキはエミの絵にインスピレーションを受け、新しい視点を得ました。En: Haruki was inspired by Emi's art and gained a new perspective.Ja: エミは植物の複雑さとその生態系に、新たな美を見つけ出しました。En: Emi discovered new beauty in the complexity of plants and their ecosystems.Ja: 雨がやみ、太陽が顔を出すとき、二人は再び森を歩き始めました。En: When the rain stopped and the sun came out, they began walking through the forest again.Ja: 新たな友情と、かつてないほど強い絆を感じながら。En: They felt a new friendship and an unprecedentedly strong bond.Ja: 自然の中でのこの特別な一日は、彼らの新しい出発を意味していました。En: This special day in nature marked a new beginning for them.Ja: 森の静寂が、二人の心を包み込んでいます。En: The silence of the forest enveloped their hearts. Vocabulary Words:drenched: 降るbotanist: ボタニストentranced: 魅了されましたcaptivated: 魅了されていますunfamiliar: 見知らぬdense: 密林echoed: 聞こえましたmysterious: 不思議なvivid: 鮮やかimminent: 気配resolved: 決意しましたshelter: しのぎましたthunderstorm: 雷雨huddle: 身を寄せ合いinspiration: インスピレーションperspective: 視点ecosystems: 生態系unprecedentedly: かつてないほどjourney: 進みましたview: 眺めrecord: 記録guide: 導かれapproached: 近づきましたintrigued: 興味を持ちgazed: 見つめblooming: 咲いているexpression: 歓声thoughtfully: 深くaccompany: 共に進むthe forest: 森

Thank you for watching!~CHECK OUT ALL THE LINKS BELOW FOR THE SYNDICATE & RIOT Co.!https://link.me/breederssyndicate~SUPPORT the channel or JOIN the Discord community: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/matthewriot (This channel is not monetized - any contributions are warmly appreciated & keep us going)~QUALITY GEAR (shirts, stickers, beanies, mugs etc): https://breeders-syndicate-shop.fourthwall.com~PLANT HEALTH & SEX TESTING: https://www.farmerfreeman.com  (Coupon Code: SYNDICATE5 )

On this episode of the Woodard Report podcast, Joe speaks with Jessica McKellar about her journey from studying computer science at MIT and building successful software startups to founding Pilot, a bookkeeping and accounting technology company. Jessica shares how Pilot evolved from solving the financial back-office challenges faced by entrepreneurs into a platform and explains how automation, AI, and value-based pricing are reshaping the economics of accounting firms. She also introduces Meridian, Pilot's new platform that enables autonomous bookkeeping, month-end close processes, and AI-assisted accounting workflows designed to help firms scale while improving both client and employee experiences. About Jessica McKellar Jessica McKellar is the co-founder and CEO of Pilot. She started the company with a simple conviction: small business owners shouldn't have to be their own bookkeeper, accountant, and financial advisor all at once. Today, Pilot serves more than 3,500 businesses, from neighborhood restaurants and retail shops to growing service businesses, helping owners get books off their plates so they can focus on what actually grows their company. Before Pilot, Jessica founded two other companies that were acquired by Oracle and Dropbox. She holds 3 degrees from MIT. Jessica also teaches programming at San Quentin State Prison and advocates for hiring formerly incarcerated people. She believes that excluding talented workers based on their records doesn't make business sense, and that second chances belong in the workplace too.  Learn more about Meridian from Pilot Connect with Jessica on LinkedIn Thank you to our show sponsor, Canopy! Unclunk your firm with Canopy, the fully integrated practice management that helps accountants build the firm they always wanted. The suite includes client and document management, workflow, time and billing, engagements and proposals, and more. Check out GetCanopy.com. Learn more about the show and our sponsors at Woodard.com/podcast.

Message us ANONYMOUSLYGuest cohost David Parke is seated and present to debate his pick “Class Act” (1992 d. Randall Miller). We name our hills to die on, talk about the granddaddies of movies that look “made for streaming,” style vs. substance making this more similar to “Frankenstein,” and “Oppenheimer,” than some may think, and the wildest movie ending in the history of The Review Review so far. All that, and Paul pays full and proper respect to the fine gentleman from Oakland, California. #pleasehammerdonthurtem 6/9!Support the show**All episodes contain explicit language**Main Artwork - Ben McFadden'Review Review Intro/Outro' Themes - Jamie Henwood"What Are We Watching?" & "Whatcha Been Doin'?" Themes - Matthew Fosket"Fun Facts" Theme - Chris Olds/Paul RootLead-Ins Edited/Conceptualized by - Ben McFaddenProduced by - Ben McFadden & Paul Root ("Shelf Help" - Paul Root)Podcast/Program Concept - Paul Root

Two acts that play together separately...meet Father Frank and Under the Canopy. Songs include Lifeline, Swamp Witch, Late Night TV, I Wish You Well and Grapevine

Life is beautiful

We ae in Washington next week on The Music of America Podcast. Our guests include Father Frank and Under the Canopy, CD Woodbury Trio, Dick Rosetti and Bulk Male, Rick Bowen and The band Limberlost

Former Navy SEAL Clark Impastato pulls back the curtain on the grueling reality of operating under the world's most unforgiving canopy. Listeners will hear firsthand what happens when elite tier-one training meets the chaotic, claustrophobic reality of a first-time jungle deployment. This episode delivers a raw, unfiltered look at the physical and psychological toll of executing high-stakes special forces missions where nature is just as deadly as the enemy.

On this episode of the Woodard Report podcast, Heather speaks with Debra about the power of relationships in accounting, why bookkeepers and accountants are often the true drivers behind their clients' dreams, and how human connection creates lasting value far beyond tax returns and reconciliations. Debra shares the inspiration behind her podcast, Bookkeepers on Fire, her philosophy on advisory conversations, and how AI is freeing firms from tedious tasks so they can focus more on strategy, leadership, and client trust. About Debra Kilsheimer Debra Kilsheimer is a Curiosity Powered Advisor, Speaker and creative thinker based in Port Orange. She challenges the norm! She is a Top 100 ProAdvisor, Top 10 ProAdvisor, Woodard CAS Winner, and an Intuit Accountant Council alumni. Behind the Scenes (BSFS) is a Port Orange, Florida firm helping business owners stay on top of bookkeeping, accounting, payroll and tax prep. We streamline the work so you can make faster decisions with fewer surprises. Learn more about Behind the Scenes (BSFS) Connect with Debra on LinkedIn Thank you to our show sponsor, Canopy! Unclunk your firm with Canopy, the fully integrated practice management that helps accountants build the firm they always wanted. The suite includes client and document management, workflow, time and billing, engagements and proposals, and more. Check out getcanopy.com. Learn more about the show and our sponsors at Woodard.com/podcast

This week, the Canopy staff have a dialogue around the practice of simplicity. They touch on how simplicity confronts our desire to control and our patterns of worry. The invitation of Jesus reminds us to slow down and to become available and attentive to His presence.

If you're studying for the WSET Diploma D3 exam, or you simply want to deepen your understanding of one of the world's most iconic wine regions, this episode is your essential listen. Janina takes you on a deep dive into Bordeaux, delivering everything you need to know in an engaging, audio flashcard format. She asks the questions, you pause and think (or just absorb it all), and by the end you'll have a solid command of everything from the rivers that shape the region to the soils beneath the vines. By the end of this episode, you'll be able to confidently name Bordeaux's key grape varieties and explain what each brings to a blend, describe the major appellations on both the Left Bank and Right Bank, understand how climate, vintage variation, and soil type influence wine style, and walk through the winemaking decisions -from vineyard to bottle - that define great Bordeaux. Whether you're revising for an exam or just want to sound impressively knowledgeable at your next dinner party, this one's for you.  

Flexible plastics are hard to collect, harder to recycle, and leaking into our oceans at scale. Could paper step in? And can it do so without creating a whole new problem? In this episode, Pippa is joined by Laura Smith, Programme Manager for Plastics and Packaging at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, Jonathan Gill, Global Head of Sustainability, Plastics, at Unilever and Valerie Langer, Strategic Lead, Next Generation Solutions at Canopy. Together they discuss the six critical criteria for responsible paper-based packaging, the innovation and collaboration needed to scale solutions, and why there's no silver bullet. Read the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's report on paper-based flexible packaging

Eighteen months ago, the renovation of the railway station in Serbia's second biggest city, Novi Sad, led to a tragic accident. A substantial concrete canopy, which ran across the front of the station building, suddenly collapsed, killing sixteen people. The disaster sparked mass protests. Marchers demanded justice for the dead and injured. As the protests spread, to the capital, Belgrade, and to towns and cities across the country, the demands evolved. Protesters accused the government of corruption and of covering up the truth about what happened. The government accused the protesters of being foreign agents, supported and organised by malign outside forces. Now, after more than a year, the mass protests have finally subsided. Jill McGivering is in Serbia to find out what's happened to that explosion of anti-government anger.This episode of The Documentary comes to you from Assignment, investigations and journeys into the heart of global events.

Eighteen months ago, the renovation of the railway station in Serbia's second biggest city, Novi Sad, led to a tragic accident. A substantial concrete canopy, which ran across the front of the station building, suddenly collapsed, killing sixteen people. The disaster sparked mass protests. Marchers demanded justice for the dead and injured. As the protests spread, to the capital, Belgrade, and to towns and cities across the country, the demands evolved. Protesters accused the government of corruption and of covering up the truth about what happened. The government accused the protesters of being foreign agents, supported and organised by malign outside forces. Now, after more than a year, the mass protests have finally subsided. Jill McGivering is in Serbia to find out what's happened to that explosion of anti-government anger. Presented by Jill McGivering Produced by Caroline Finnigan Studio mix: Neil Churchill Editor: Penny Murphy

Producer Breana Miller interviews Sustainability Planner Logan Landry about her role within the Office of Sustainability and Resilience, how her previous internship with the department made way for her current role, what types of projects she works on with her colleagues, and how data measurement and tracking are essential to providing informed recommendations and suggestions within government.Have any questions for Logan? Email them to buildingbeat@memphistn.gov, and you'll get an answer on a future episode.

Father Robert Spitzer – president of the Magis Center – joins Trending with Timmerie Episode Guide Finding Catholic answers to AI (1:19) The Fastest Way to Become Happy (Holy) This Lent (Based on “The Four Levels of Happiness”) (20:11) Is transgenderism a sin? (35:10) Marriage — how do you love your spouse when it’s difficult? (39:24) Resources mentioned: Father Robert Spitzer https://www.magiscenter.com/ magisAI https://www.magiscenter.com/magisai ChatGPT coached the teen as he prepared for suicide. https://nypost.com/2025/08/26/us-news/chatgpt-coached-teen-as-he-prepared-suicide-praised-noose-knot-suit/ Keep porn off your phone with Canopy https://canopy.us/adults/?utm_term=canopy%20blocker&utm_campaign=Search+-+Brand_US&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=4968127486&hsa_cam=21257594584&hsa_grp=190930449771&hsa_ad=773492575435&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=aud-1003592839136:kwd-1741902924659&hsa_kw=canopy%20blocker&hsa_mt=p&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23011703035&gbraid=0AAAAACe2aLPIbRKnsIs16A_kxF343gXjU&gclid=CjwKCAiAkvDMBhBMEiwAnUA9Bbki-yF9-k-lW6M6PzU6lZ2NhtwWdbmJp8QCe3-x4bp-BsY5tyHHqxoC418QAvD_BwE 4 Levels of Happiness Book https://www.amazon.com/Four-Levels-Happiness-Personal-Flourishing/dp/B0CRD3JCV4/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&dib_tag=se&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.QTxLZPH9i5EhEtC33uwsZpApT5ASoCX6JMVr84I2_zBiR532fW5ohLtq7ythdtZChS8cwddORUM8rlAbxPSUFGK_YIcDayJmiULBp_9WHEUe1iK87kriBTvzntHP2sxfQ-LbvToKlrpdmAddHOQ6RPLoYBmu23OsR9RD-pJ2CCEAxCoJUEWXl1mLF6fFxtM-pgKdG72IwxYzpdWB8iCLHDeDf2zt_-O20ybhHc_F5EQ._eJ8jTKIfeqfKheV6z5PDXbKbfxy6lBbJSw1cyC6ov4&qid=1771893156&sr=8-1

1. Joseph Ellis, *The Cause: The American Revolution and Its Discontents, 1773 to 1783*. The term "the cause" was a verbal canopy used by colonists to unite diverse interest groups, ranging from New England radicals to Virginia slaveholders, against Britishpolicy. Originally called the "common cause," it represented the shared willingness of the colonies to support Massachusetts following the Coercive Acts. The movement evolved from a defense of rights into a revolutionary agenda for independence. Colonists argued the British constitution protected them from taxation without consent, viewing the end of "benign neglect" as a tyrannical plotto enslave them. Ultimately, "the cause" articulated the belief that government cannot strip citizens of rights without their permission. (1)15TH CENTURY MAP