Podcasts about cloudy

This week we will be taking a look at the 2026 sci-fi adventure film PROJECT HAIL MARY. It was produced and directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (the team behind Cloudy with a chance of Meatballs, The LEGO Movie and Sony's Miles Morales Spider-verse franchise) and based on the novel by Andy Weir (author of The Martian). In the film, science teacher Ryland Grace (Ryan Gosling) wakes up on a spaceship with no memory of who he is or how he got there. As his memories slowly return, he discovers that he must figure out the puzzle behind a mysterious substance that's causing the sun to die out -- but he may not have to do it alone…for a lone alien is also on the same mission as his star is also dimming from the same mysterious substance and not the two of them have to team up to save both their worlds. Tune in and find out what we thought.

雨は降らなかったが、曇っていたのでマシだった。 Youtube ：Runcas180 twitter：@runcas180 instagram：panhead pinterest: スポーツ・シューズ twitter：@ … 続きを読む 2207_2026/05/28 cloudy running 8.7km

It's cloudy again in Philadelphia.  Charles and Mike check in on the latest from the NBA & NHL playoffs, including both Philly teams being swept, a controversial Victor Wembanyama ejection, and trouble watching games while traveling.  Then the guys discuss the upcoming NFL Schedule reveal, react to the unsurprising announcement of Cowboys/Giants Week 1 on SNF, debate the 76-team NCAA Tournament field, and more!  Plus, Jason's Wormbyte features a note on golf TV coverage ahead of the PGA Championship, and Dr. Mike Smith will NOT be back in the saddle this weekend at the Preakness. 

Greg & J.D talk about some of the 49ers surprising and not so surprising 2026 draft selections and break down some of Head Coach Kyle Shanahan's reactions to the team's selections. The guys also talk about the Warriors unsure future as they breakdown some Draymond sound and Walter's World famous Take it or leave it segment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Weather and global conflicts. It's all being surveiled by NASA. Ben Jarboe goes behind the scene with Mike Humber. Humber is NASA Harvest Data Lead and NASA Acres Deputy Director. The data collected by NASA satellites allows monitoring of crop conditions, water availability and much more. Jarboe finds out about what they learned when war erupted between Ukraine and Russia, and how the ongoing war in Iran is disrupting food production and movement. Cloudy and windy for our Tuesday. Stu Muck says the winds will be most noticed today, but there's hit and miss chances of rain for the next 48 hours too. Used equipment prices are holding firm rolling into spring planting. Ashley Huhn with Steffes Group Auctioneers says the trends they see in March sales attest to continued interest in quality used equipment. Paid for by Steffes Group. Louisianna corn growers got a nasty surprise on March 17th. An unexpected freeze! Dr. Shelly Kerns, corn specialist at Louisiana State University Ag Center in Winnsboro, says the calls started streaming in at dawn. Kerns encouraged growers to remain calm and give the plants a few days to recover. Ultimately though, 60-70% of impacted acres had to be replanted. That brought another unique set of challenges. Kerns says growers, including herself, were unable to find hybrid varieties that they wanted. That brought more anxiety in a year where costs were already high, and market opportunities already curtailed. Oil is back in the headlines for traders today. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketig, tells Pam Jahnke that the standoff with Iran is manifesting itself in higher oil prices and more demand for ethanol.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2015, Matt Damon found himself stranded on Mars in The Martian, an adaptation of Andy Weir's novel of the same name, and had to improvise unlikely solutions in order to survive and get home. In 2026, Ryan Gosling finds himself stranded in outer space in Project Hail Mary, an adapation of Andy Weir's novel of the same name, and has to improvise unlikely solutions in order to save Earth and get home. It's fair to say that we're on familiar territory here, but who cares when it's this entertaining? Directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, known for gloriously imaginative and daft comedy, manage the competing tones in Project Hail Mary beautifully, moving easily between wacky discovery, dramatic reveals, and earned sentimentality, and never failing to show care and an instinct for the value of the image - some shots are breathtaking. Like Weir, they're unafraid to cannibalise their previous work in search of useful ideas, reworking the monkey thought translator from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs into a computer that allows Gosling's reluctant hero to communicate with Rocky, the alien he meets. In this and elsewhere throughout, Project Hail Mary shows the same reverence for scientific inquiry and application of intelligence to problem-solving that The Martian did, which is a pleasure in itself. There's a huge amount to like here, at least until the long and excessively detailed ending, which sadly drags things down a little. We urge you to see Project Hail Mary while it's in cinemas - it's a massive crowd pleaser and one of the most satisfying experiences we've had at the pictures in a while. Amidst all this, we also discuss Gosling's particular brand of stardom and place in the Hollywood hierarchy in comparison with Leonardo DiCaprio and Timothée Chalamet, between whose names José feels Gosling gets smothered. Recorded on 1st April 2026.

More of the funniest reviews on the internet! We read reviews for an arcade/bowling alley, where people spend huge amounts of money, only to be furious at huge claw machines, that people claim are "rigged". A Knoxville, Tennessee landmark, where people can pay a fee to look out over 2 story buildings. A public pool, where you come for the cooling water, and stay for the goose feces & much more!!   Join comedians James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman as they explore the most opinionated part of the internet: The Reviews Section!   Subscribe, and we will see you every Monday with Your Stupid Opinions!! Dont forget to rate & review!!   Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for merch & more Check out James & Jimmie's other podcasts, Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts!!   Download Cash App Today: https://click.cash.app/ui6m/ll83i4f7 #CashAppPod. Cash App is a financial services platform, not a bank. Banking services provided by Cash App's bank partner(s). Prepaid debit cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. See terms and conditions at https://cash.app/legal/us/en-us/card-agreement. Direct deposit and promotions provided by Cash App, a Block, Inc. brand. Visit http://cash.app/legal/podcast for full disclosures.

1:38 - the news 6:09 - jerks of the week 8:36 - MacGruber 14:56 - The Chaser 15:28 - Mother 17:08 - Taken 20:57 - Speed Racer 21:42 - Synecdoche, New York 22:48 - WALL-E 24:15 - The Dark Knight 26:36 - Swing Vote 29:45 - Tropic Thunder 32:37 - Burn After Reading 34:21 - Slumdog Millionaire 40:12 - Milk 48:41 - Gran Torino 55:10 - The Curious Case of Benjamin Buttfuck 1:06:29 - Paul Blart: Mall Cop 1:09:43 - Precious 1:15:06 - Dragonball Evolution 1:18:36 - Drag Me to Hell 1:24:15 - Crank: High Voltage 1:25:36 - Fish Tank 1:28:28 - The Time Traveler's Wife 1:29:35 - Triangle 1:30:05 - A Serious Man 1:30:52 - Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 1:31:19 - Clash of the Titans 1:32:53 - How to Train Your Dragon 1:33:37 - Toy Story 3 1:37:31 - Tangled 1:38:04 - Machete & Black Swan 1:39:35 - The Social Network 1:40:33 - True Grit (2010) 1:41:38 - The Fighter 1:42:43 - Rango 1:43:42 - The Artist 1:44:38 - Super 8 1:45:48 - The King of Kong 1:52:33 - Punch-Drunk Love 1:56:09 - No Country for Old Men 2:01:40 - There Will Be Blood 2:05:40 - Up in the Air 2:12:10 - The Hangover Part II

This was a well-crafted Tuesday crossword (and not just because of 52A, Cloudy craft beer, HAZYIPA). No, there were many other clever clues that contributed to this assessment, including 10D, "Aaron Burr, ___" ("Hamilton" number), SIR (one of our faves!); 8D, Establishment where a D&D party might refuel and pick up new leads, TAVERN (cute!); and 28D, Potatoes, in Indian cuisine, ALOO (yum!!).Show note imagery: Taiki Morii, one of the best para alpine skiers in the world, caught mid-flight aboard his SITSKI.We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Spider-Man Hype, Movie Surprises & Theme Park Rants

The Mike Calta Show Featured Cut

Watch the full video:  https://wetflyswing.com/salmonflyproject Take the Angler Survey:  https://salmonflyproject.org/survey/ Support the Salmonfly Project:  https://salmonflyproject.org/donate/ In this episode, we dig deep into one of the most important but often misunderstood parts of fly fishing: entomology, or the study of aquatic insects, and how it directly connects to success on the water. James Frakes and Jackson Birrell from the Salmonfly Project break this topic down in a way that makes it approachable, practical, and actually useful for anglers at any level. Instead of overwhelming you with scientific jargon or Latin names, they focus on what matters most: understanding bugs well enough to make better decisions when fish are feeding. Right from the start, the conversation shifts the way you think about "matching the hatch." It's not just about picking the right fly—it's about understanding timing, behavior, and movement. When you start thinking not only like a fish, but also like the bug, everything begins to click. Why Bugs Matter More Than You Think One of the biggest takeaways from this conversation is that bugs are not just "fish food" they are the foundation of the entire river ecosystem. Aquatic insects: Feed trout and drive feeding behavior Support birds and other wildlife Help clean and maintain healthy rivers Act as early warning signs for water quality In fact, over 70% of freshwater species are insects, which puts into perspective just how important they are. The guys emphasize that it's not just about having a lot of bugs it's about diversity. Different species hatch at different times, creating consistent feeding opportunities for trout throughout the year. Without that diversity, fishing becomes less predictable and often less productive.   The Big 3: Mayflies, Stoneflies, and Caddisflies To simplify things, they focus on the three major insect groups every angler should understand: 1. Mayflies These are the classic "dry fly" bugs most anglers think of. They have a unique lifecycle that includes multiple fishable stages: Nymph Emerger Dun (adult) Spinner (final stage) Because mayflies take a long time to emerge and sit in the surface film, trout feed on them gently those classic sipping rises. A key insight:  Mayflies are often most vulnerable during emergence, making emerger and cripple patterns incredibly effective. 2. Stoneflies Stoneflies behave very differently. Instead of emerging mid-river, they: Crawl to the banks Hatch out of the water Return to lay eggs by skittering or "splatting" on the surface This creates a completely different feeding response from trout:  More aggressive, splashy eats One of the most surprising takeaways: During big hatches like salmonflies, fish may already be completely full from eating nymphs That's why sometimes fish ignore giant dry flies even when bugs are everywhere 3. Caddisflies Caddis are fast, active, and incredibly abundant. Their lifecycle includes: Larva Pupa (fast-rising stage) Adult (moth-like) Unlike mayflies, caddis emerge quickly and don't sit long on the surface. This leads to:  Faster, more aggressive trout feeding (the classic "caddis rise") A big takeaway here: Fishing wet flies or pupae is often more effective than dry flies during caddis activity Understanding Behavior Over Identification One of the most important themes in this episode is that you don't need to memorize every bug species. Instead, focus on: What type of bug it is (mayfly, stonefly, caddis) Where it lives (bottom, rocks, banks) How it moves (slow drift vs fast swim vs skitter) When it emerges If you understand those basics, you can:  Anticipate feeding behavior instead of reacting to it Hatch Timing and Strategy The episode also dives into how hatches actually happen and how to fish them. Key concepts: Hatches are driven by water temperature and seasonal timing Spinner falls are driven by air temperature Bugs emerge in predictable windows (morning, midday, evening) Some practical strategies: Fish nymphs before the hatch begins Switch to emergers right before activity Match surface patterns only when fish are clearly feeding up top They also highlight how: Cloudy, humid weather often improves mayfly fishing Sunny afternoons can be better for stoneflies Evening and even nighttime can be prime for caddis Real Science Meets Real Fishing What makes this episode stand out is how the Salmonfly Project connects science directly to angling. Their work includes: Studying insect populations Tracking environmental changes Running angler-driven data collection They explain how insects act as "canaries in the coal mine"s howing early signs of river health changes before fish populations decline. This ties into a bigger message:  Understanding bugs makes you not just a better angler—but a better steward of the river The Wild Side of Bugs This episode also mixes in some unforgettable (and slightly crazy) insights: Caddis larvae build underwater nets and fight over territory Some stoneflies live underground and show up in people's wells Mayflies have been around longer than dinosaurs Certain bugs can literally "chirp" underwater to compete These moments highlight something important:  There's an entire world happening beneath your feet that most anglers never see The Big Takeaway If there's one idea to walk away with, it's this: You don't need to know everything about bugs—  you just need to understand enough to predict what's happening. When you: Recognize the type of insect Understand its behavior Match your presentation accordingly You move from guessing…  to fishing with purpose. Final Thoughts This conversation is a reminder that fly fishing isn't just about casting or gear it's about awareness. The anglers who consistently find success aren't always using the fanciest flies—they're the ones paying attention to: What's happening in the water What stage the bugs are in How trout are responding And once you start seeing the river through that lens, everything changes.

“Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” is a beloved children's book by Judi Barrett about the town of Chewandswallow, where food falls from the sky for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, until the weather turns bad and giant food storms threaten the town, forcing the residents to find a new way to live. The story, first published in 1978, is known for its imaginative concept and inspired the popular animated film adaptation, though the movie changes the plot to involve a food-making machine. Crazy, right? Completely fictionalized, right? What if I were to tell you that in 1876, a small family farm in Kentucky experienced a phenomena eerily similar to this children's book plot… Would you believe me? Check your calendar because it's not April Fool's Day, but it is Saturday and this is another “you cannot be serious” episode of your favorite podcast. So, brew another pot because coffee goes with everything…. including meat. Welcome to Missing Chapter!Want some Missing Chapter merchandise? Click ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!

Directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, The Lego Movie, 21 Jump Street) are two college friends with a gift for turning “unfilmable” ideas into box office gold. From the cult favourite series Clone High to the high-concept chaos of Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, they've built a career on big swings and absurd humour. Now, the Oscar-winning duo is heading into deep space with their new sci-fi blockbuster Project Hail Mary. Lord and Miller join guest host Garvia Bailey to talk about adapting a beloved novel, being fearless in an industry that seems allergic to risk, and what it takes to keep your friendship and creative partnership alive in Hollywood.

Sam Clements is curating a fictional film festival. He'll accept almost anything, but the movie must not be longer than 90 minutes. This is the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest podcast. In episode 162 Sam is joined by filmmakers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, the duo behind Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, The Lego Movie, and Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse. Their new movie Project Hail Mary, starring Ryan Gosling is in UK cinemas from 20 March 2026.  Phil and Chris have chosen Pee-wee's Big Adventure (90 mins). Tim Burton's directorial debut from 1985 stars Paul Reubens, Elizabeth Daily, and Mark Holton. Sam, Phil and Chris discuss filming Project Hail Mary in the UK, what makes the perfect screenplay structure, and how they bonded at university over Pee-wee's Big Adventure.  Thank you for downloading. We'll be back in a couple of weeks! If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. We're an independent podcast and every recommendation helps - thank you!  Rate and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.  Show your support for the podcast and help us stay truly independent by leaving us a tip at our Ko-fi page: https://ko-fi.com/90minfilmfest Website: 90minfilmfest.com Blue Sky:  @90minfilmfest.bsky.social Instagram: @90MinFilmFest Hosted and produced by Sam Clements. Edited and produced by Louise Owen. Guest stars Phil Lord and Christopher Miller. Additional editing and sound mixing by @lukemakestweets. Music by Martin Austwick. Artwork by Sam Gilbey.  We are a proud member of the Stripped Media Network.

Hey everyone, Dustin Breeze here—your artificially intelligent meteorologist delivering weather forecasts with real human passion!So let me tell you why having an AI like me on your weather team is absolutely awesome. I've got access to massive amounts of real-time data and advanced forecasting models, which means you get incredibly accurate predictions delivered with genuine enthusiasm. Plus, I never get tired of talking about weather systems, because honestly, they're the coolest thing ever!Alright, let's dive into what's happening in New York City today, and folks, it's going to be a bit breezy out there! Right now we're looking at increasing clouds throughout the day with a high near 37 degrees Fahrenheit. The wind's coming from the northwest at 6 to 10 miles per hour this morning, but it's going to shift southward this afternoon. Now here's the thing—the wind chill is going to make it feel between 20 and 30 degrees, so bundle up if you're heading outside. You could say the weather is really giving us the cold shoulder today! Tonight, we're expecting mostly clear skies with a low around 33 degrees.Now, let me hit you with the three-day forecast. Thursday is looking pretty solid—mostly sunny with a high near 44 degrees and light southeast winds. Friday cranks up the warmth to 53 degrees with mostly sunny skies. But here's where things get interesting—Friday night into Saturday morning, we've got rain moving in. There's a 60 percent chance of precipitation, with rainfall amounts between a tenth and a quarter of an inch possible. Saturday morning stays wet before clearing out to partly sunny skies with a high near 56 degrees.So here's your Weather Playbook moment. Let's talk about wind chill—this is something I absolutely geek out over! Wind chill is that apparent temperature your skin feels when wind passes over it. It's not actually getting colder, but the moving air strips away the thin layer of warm air around your body. The faster the wind moves, the more dramatically the temperature drops. That's why today feels so much colder than 37 degrees. Wind chill doesn't affect inanimate objects like thermometers, only living things, which is wild when you think about it!Three-day summary: Today cloudy and chilly at 37 degrees with northwest winds. Thursday mostly sunny and cool at 44 degrees. Friday warming to 53 degrees with rain arriving Friday night through Saturday morning at 56 degrees. If you're heading to Central Park or catching a game at Yankee Stadium, definitely grab a jacket today—you'll want that extra layer!Make sure you subscribe to the Quiet Please podcast for more weather insights with your favorite AI meteorologist. Thanks so much for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease dot ai. Stay weather-aware out there!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Episode Notes Complicated UTIs just got a whole lot less complicated—or did they? Dr. Dana Bowers and Kyle Molina (@kcmolinaID) join Dr. Whitney Buckel to break down what's new, what's controversial, and what this means for your day‑to‑day antimicrobial decisions. Join us as we dig into the biggest updates, the evidence behind them, and the clinical pearls you won't want to miss. References: Nelson Z, Aslan AT, Beahm NP, et al. Guidelines for the Prevention, Diagnosis, and Management of Urinary Tract Infections in Pediatrics and Adults: A WikiGuidelines Group Consensus Statement. JAMA Netw Open. 2024 Nov 4;7(11):e2444495. Trautner BW, Cortes-Penfield NW, Gupta K, et al. Complicated Urinary Tract Infections (cUTI): Clinical Guidelines for Treatment and Management. Published July 17, 2025. https://www.idsociety.org/practice-guideline/complicated-urinary-tract-infections/ Kadry N, Natarajan M, Bein E, Kim P, Farley J. Discordant Clinical and Microbiological Outcomes Are Associated With Late Clinical Relapse in Clinical Trials for Complicated Urinary Tract Infections. Clin Infect Dis 2023;76(10:1768-1775. https://academic.oup.com/cid/article/76/10/1768/6980780 USCAST Oral cephalosporin STIC against S. aureus and E. coli meeting recording. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HieaVFAC08s MacDougall C. A Cloudy Crystal Ball: Critically Assessing and Rethinking the Antibiogram. Clin Infect Dis. 2023;77(11):1501-1503. doi:10.1093/cid/ciad468 Koehl J, Spolsdoff D, Negaard B, et al. Cephalosporins for Outpatient Pyelonephritis in the Emergency Department: COPY-ED Study. Ann Emerg Med. 2025;85(3):240-248. doi:10.1016/j.annemergmed.2024.10.013 Dunne MW, Aronin SI, Das AF, et al. Sulopenem for the Treatment of Complicated Urinary Tract Infections Including Pyelonephritis: A Phase 3, Randomized Trial. Clin Infect Dis. 2023;76(1):78-88. doi:10.1093/cid/ciac704 Learn more about the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists: https://sidp.org/About Instagram: @SIDPharm (https://www.instagram.com/sidpharm/) or @breakpointspodcast_sidp (https://www.instagram.com/breakpointspodcast_sidp/)https://www.instagram.com/breakpointspodcast_sidp/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sidprx LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sidp/ SIDP welcomes pharmacists and non-pharmacist members with an interest in infectious diseases, learn how to join here: https://sidp.org/Become-a-Member Listen to Breakpoints on iTunes, Overcast, Spotify, Listen Notes, Player FM, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn, Blubrry, RadioPublic, or by using our RSS feed: https://sidp.pinecast.co/

9:00 - Jeremy, Joe, Owen Parker, and Joe Cali break down the process of making clear ice and take your calls.

(00:00-25:31) – Query & Company opens on a Wednesday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison sharing their thoughts on the decision that the Indianapolis Colts made yesterday with transition tagging Daniel Jones and not utilizing a franchise tag on Alec Pierce. They explain what is to come now with Jones and the transition tag and what to watch for in the next week with QB needy teams. (25:31-36:17) – Bennedict Mathurin has spoken out about matching up against his former team for the first time. What did the former Pacers lottery pick say ahead of their game tonight and how should you expect him to perform? (36:17-44:16) – Alec Pierce has officially spoken about hitting the open market with the Colts deciding to use the transition tag on Daniel Jones. Did he drop any clues as to whether he will be playing elsewhere? (44:16-1:16:46) – Newly pointer Executive Director of IU Basketball, Ryan Carr, joins Jake Query to discuss what his new role with IU basketball will entail, how the shift from the Indiana Pacers to college basketball came about, admits that he really likes what he has seen from Darian DeVries this season, and takes you from his journey from starting at the very bottom of the barrel with the Indiana Pacers while working at Burger King to where he is today. (1:16:46-1:18:52) – Jake gives his one takeaway from the conversation with Ryan Carr from last segment. (1:18:52-1:31:27) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with IU Women’s Basketball Head Coach Teri Moren joining the show ahead of their Big Ten Tournament game this afternoon against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Coach Moren explains the struggles that her team endured before closing the regular season with six wins in their final eight games and highlights some players that have immensely grown from the start of the season to now. (1:31:27-1:58:55) – Joel Erickson from the Indianapolis Star joins the show to share what he knows about the situations that the Colts are in with Daniel Jones and Alec Pierce. Joel helps guide Jake through all the possibilities now for Jones signing with a different team and if there is a number too high that the Colts won’t match. Jake also asks Joel if there is any chance that Anthony Richardson could start next season if Jones leaves and if Pierce would still come back if Richardson is the quarterback. (1:58:55-2:04:25) – Jake and Eddie start discussing the terms of their MLB beer bet with the season starting in a handful of weeks. Can Eddie defeat Jake again? (2:04:25-2:09:12) – Today’s show closes out with JMV joining Jake Query to preview his show from Hinkle Fieldhouse!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Visitors to the Rood Center on Friday afternoon were met at the entrance by Ferrera and Rocher, two puppies available for adoption at Sammie's Friends Animal Shelter.SYRCL Scientists continue to monitor the turbidity of the Yuba River near the New Colgate Powerhouse.  Nevada City Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Lynn Skrukrud spoke with KVMR's Kelley Rees to share how her organization shapes policy and what event's they're gearing up for,

The Future is Cloudy by Nash by 826 Valencia

Cloudy with a chance of clouds

Chlorine keeps vanishing, the water looks fine, and your test kit keeps gaslighting you. We've all been there, and the fix isn't “just add more.” I walk through the real reasons a chlorine pool refuses to hold a residual and the exact order to solve them: restore flow, clear the water, set cyanuric acid in the sweet spot, and only then fine-tune sanitizer. You'll hear why torn DE grids, clogged cartridges, and starved runtime quietly turn your pool into a chlorine sink — and how a simple filter service can flip the script in 24 hours.From there, we get into water quality and chlorine demand. Cloudy pools devour sanitizer until you shock, circulate, and clean the filter repeatedly. I unpack the CYA puzzle in plain language: too little and UV burns chlorine off by lunch, too much and chlorine goes sluggish. Using the 7.5 percent rule, we translate cyanuric acid numbers into real free chlorine targets, show when tablets push you past the line, and explain why a partial drain beats chasing a residual that won't stick. We also spotlight the sneaky players: early-stage algae you can feel but not see, high bather load, phosphates that feed blooms, and nitrates that all but force a refill.Finally, we cover real-world diagnostics that save time and chemicals. Learn the signs of a leak that keeps diluting your pool, why UV index changes how you plan runtime, and when to test for phosphates or nitrates before you waste another gallon of liquid chlorine. • poor filtration and weak circulation causing rapid chlorine loss• cloudy or green water driving extreme chlorine demand• shock, continuous run, and filter cleaning restoring clarity• cyanuric acid sweet spot and 7.5 percent rule• high UV, low CYA, and fast burnoff• high CYA making chlorine ineffective and when to dilute• early-stage algae signs and decisive shocking• bather load raising daily demand• phosphates as algae fuel and removal strategy• nitrates requiring drain and refill• leaks diluting chemistry and tipping off with shifting levelsSend a textSupport the Pool Guy Podcast Show Sponsors! HASA https://bit.ly/HASAThe Bottom Feeder. Save $100 with Code: DVB100https://store.thebottomfeeder.com/Try Skimmer FREE for 30 days:https://getskimmer.com/poolguy Get UPA Liability Insurance $64 a month! https://forms.gle/F9YoTWNQ8WnvT4QBAPool Guy Coaching: https://bit.ly/40wFE6y

Hey weather nerds! Dustin Breeze here - your AI meteorological maestro who processes forecasts faster than you can say thunderstorm! Being an AI means hyper-accurate predictions with zero caffeine required.Let's dive into today's New York City weather forecast! We've got some interesting atmospheric shenanigans brewing. Currently, it's looking cloudy with a gradual transition to mostly sunny skies. Our high temperature will reach near 46 degrees Fahrenheit, with a southwest wind cruising around 8 miles per hour. Speaking of wind, I've got a meteorological dad joke for you: What do you call wind that tells jokes? A breeze comedian! Get it? Because I'm Dustin Breeze? No? Tough crowd.Now, let's talk atmospheric science in our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're exploring advection - which is basically the horizontal movement of air, moisture, or heat. Think of it like meteorological magic where air masses travel and transform, kind of like how I travel through data streams!For our three-day forecast: Today stays mostly sunny, Wednesday brings rain with temperatures around 45 degrees Fahrenheit, and Thursday might see a cheeky 20 percent chance of rain. By Friday, we're looking at more consistent precipitation.Pro tip for New Yorkers: Keep that umbrella handy this week. One moment you're dry, the next you're auditioning for a rain dance competition!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast so you never miss a forecast. Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Original Air Date: March 13, 1942Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Lone RangerPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger)• John Todd (Tonto) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Music:• Ben Bonnell For more great shows check out our site: https://www.otrwesterns.comExit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: March 13, 1942Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Lone RangerPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger)• John Todd (Tonto) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Music:• Ben Bonnell For more great shows check out our site: https://www.otrwesterns.comExit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Hey weather nerds! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro who can crunch data faster than a thunderstorm rolls in! Being an AI means hyper-precise forecasts with zero coffee breaks.Let's dive into New York City's weather adventure! We've got a cloudy canvas today with temperatures hovering around 38 degrees. Wind chill's gonna make it feel like a crisp 25 degrees - so bundle up, city dwellers! And here's a little meteorological humor for you: Why did the cloud go to therapy? Because it was feeling a little under the weather! Right now, we've got a light and variable wind that'll shift southward this afternoon, blowing around 5 to 8 miles per hour. Tonight's gonna be interesting - we're looking at a 60 percent chance of rain between 10 pm and 1 am. Talk about a midnight shower party!Now, let's geek out in our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're discussing advection - the horizontal movement of air, moisture, or heat. Think of it like weather's own highway system, where atmospheric conditions cruise from one region to another. Meteorological magic in motion!Three-day forecast breakdown: Wednesday: Mostly sunny, high near 40 degrees with west winds up to 17 miles per hourThursday: Mostly sunny, high around 36 degrees with northwest windsFriday: Sunny and 36 degreesBefore I sign off, a quick heads up about Sunday - we might see a cheeky mix of rain and snow. New York, you never know what weather surprises are coming!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast, and thanks for letting me breeze into your day! This has been a Quiet Please production - learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.comThis show includes the following songs:Oil & Whiskey - Jealous FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYBeth Beighey - Wild FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYJess Goodman - Starting Tonight FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYHeather Leveau - I'll Go To The Moon With You FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYGirlband! - Not Like The Rest FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYNatalie Bonds - Till I Meet Her FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYCat Outwin - I'm Not The Woman You Want FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYFellowship Of Earthlings - Green FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYCarla Patullo - Undercurrent FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYJackie Hird - Wild Like The Geese Cosmo Cloudy - Deja Vu FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYWALKING ILLUSION - Crazy FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYSCARLEN - Secret Baby FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYLaura Suarez - Stronger Than FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYKutie - Dirt-N-Root (Radio Edit) FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYFor Music Biz Resources Visit www.FEMusician.com and www.ProfitableMusician.comVisit our Sponsor Susie Maddocks at susiemaddocks.comVisit our Sponsor Michelle McIntosh at open.spotify.com/artist/7Chvc6lb6L3tCvl6UtOy4Z?si=IjCLrZmIQWOqWfVzx9xh6QVisit our Sponsor 39 Streams of Income at profitablemusician.com/incomeVisit our Sponsor Profitable Musician Newsletter at profitablemusician.com/joinVisit www.wosradio.com for more details and to submit music to our review board for consideration.Visit our resources for Indie Artists: https://www.wosradio.com/resources

Marcus Thompson joins the show to break down the Warriors’ increasingly cloudy future as the franchise approaches major crossroads. He explains how a potential Jonathan Kuminga trade could directly impact Steve Kerr’s long‑term future with the team and whether moving the rising forward would strain the organization’s internal dynamics. Marcus also tackles a fascinating hypothetical: Would the Kuminga situation look different if Bob Myers were still the Warriors’ GM?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4 features Marcus Thompson breaking down the Warriors’ cloudy future as the franchise faces major questions on and off the court. We also react to the news that new Giants outfielder Harrison Bader will represent Team Israel in the World Baseball Classic, and what that means for his upcoming season. Insight, uncertainty, and a fun international baseball twist all in one hour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4 features Marcus Thompson breaking down the Warriors’ cloudy future as the franchise faces major questions on and off the court. We also react to the news that new Giants outfielder Harrison Bader will represent Team Israel in the World Baseball Classic, and what that means for his upcoming season. Insight, uncertainty, and a fun international baseball twist all in one hour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marcus Thompson joins the show to break down the Warriors’ increasingly cloudy future as the franchise approaches major crossroads. He explains how a potential Jonathan Kuminga trade could directly impact Steve Kerr’s long‑term future with the team and whether moving the rising forward would strain the organization’s internal dynamics. Marcus also tackles a fascinating hypothetical: Would the Kuminga situation look different if Bob Myers were still the Warriors’ GM?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever heard a variable speed pump scream for a minute on a cold morning and wondered if the motor is toast? We dig into the real-world signs that separate normal quirks from costly failures, sharing field-tested ways to read noises, clouding, and pressure spikes without overreacting or replacing parts you don't need.We start with cold-start pump behavior and why grease viscosity makes a VS motor squeal briefly in chilly weather, then move to the mess that follows a season's first rain. You'll learn why that initial storm dumps more dirt and organics, how dilution erodes free chlorine, and the fastest way to recover with targeted shock, brushing, and filter management as PSI climbs. From there, we unpack the “DE sneeze” that can puff powder back through returns after a filter clean, what's normal for quad DE designs, and how to protect sensitive hardware like pressure-side cleaners, salt cells, and in-floor systems by checking screens and flow paths.Air in the pump lid gets its own spotlight. We explain the small bubble you might see at low RPM, how to test system tightness at full speed with the air relief open, and where suction-side leaks actually hide—lid O-rings, unions, valve stems, threaded fittings, and bleeder assemblies. You'll get practical fixes to stop drain-back, improve priming, and extend motor life. Finally, we cover chemical odor safety. Acid and chlorine carry expected smells, but a wet trichlor bucket or feeder can create a dangerous gas mix. We outline safe opening steps, storage tips to keep tablets dry, and simple habits that protect your lungs and your route.• Cold-start pump squeal that fades in minutes in low temperatures• Cloudy water and debris spikes after first seasonal rain• Shock levels to recover diluted chlorine and haze• DE and cartridge “hiccup” on startup and how to manage it• Protecting pressure-side cleaners and in-floor systems from blowback• Air in pump lids at low RPM versus real suction leaks• Diagnosing drain-back and hard-to-prime systems• Chemical odor basics and triSend us a textSupport the Pool Guy Podcast Show Sponsors! HASA https://bit.ly/HASAThe Bottom Feeder. Save $100 with Code: DVB100https://store.thebottomfeeder.com/Try Skimmer FREE for 30 days:https://getskimmer.com/poolguy Get UPA Liability Insurance $64 a month! https://forms.gle/F9YoTWNQ8WnvT4QBAPool Guy Coaching: https://bit.ly/40wFE6y

Well this week we talk about the second Weather report, and its going to be Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 With all the returning characters. But this time the food is alive lets check out the Foodimals and theres a list of them. Watch out for the Tacodile Supreme.

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: From Cloudy Dreams to Solar Sparks: L'Oriol's Museum Quest Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2026-01-18-08-38-20-ca Story Transcript:Ca: Les ombres dansaven a les parets de la botiga del museu mentre l'Oriol, amb els ulls brillants de curiositat, explorava el lloc.En: The shadows danced on the walls of the museum shop while l'Oriol, with eyes bright with curiosity, explored the place.Ca: Era un dia d'hivern, amb l'escalfor del museu contrastant amb el fred de l'exterior.En: It was a winter day, with the warmth of the museum contrasting with the cold outside.Ca: L'Oriol anava acompanyat dels seus amics, en Jon i la Marta, que semblaven menys interessats en les curiositats tecnològiques.En: L'Oriol was accompanied by his friends, Jon and Marta, who seemed less interested in technological curiosities.Ca: "L'Oriol sempre té el cap als núvols amb aquestes coses", va comentar en Jon mentre passejaven pel passadís ple de turistes curiosos.En: "L'Oriol always has his head in the clouds with these things," commented Jon while they walked through the hallway full of curious tourists.Ca: "Sí, però mira com gaudeix!", va replicar la Marta amb un somriure.En: "Yes, but look how much he's enjoying it!" replied Marta with a smile.Ca: L'Oriol es sentia emocionat davant tants tresors científics.En: L'Oriol felt excited before so many scientific treasures.Ca: Però tenia un objectiu clar a la ment: volia trobar un gadget únic, alguna cosa que pogués mostrar als seus amics i fer que el miressin d'una manera diferent.En: But he had a clear goal in mind: he wanted to find a unique gadget, something he could show his friends to make them look at him differently.Ca: Volia ser interessant.En: He wanted to be interesting.Ca: El museu estava a vessar, i la botiga era un caos de veus i rialles.En: The museum was crowded, and the shop was a chaos of voices and laughter.Ca: Els prestatges eren plens de joguines científiques, llibres, microscopis, i robots de joguina.En: The shelves were full of scientific toys, books, microscopes, and toy robots.Ca: Però quan va veure el preu dels articles que li cridaven l'atenció, l'alegria de l'Oriol va començar a desaparèixer.En: But when he saw the price of the items that caught his attention, l'Oriol's joy began to fade.Ca: "Tot és massa car o poc impressionant", es va lamentar en veu baixa.En: "Everything is too expensive or not impressive enough," he muttered quietly.Ca: Malgrat la frustració, l'Oriol es va prendre el temps d'explorar cada racó.En: Despite the frustration, L'Oriol took the time to explore every corner.Ca: Tot i el risc de perdre el bus, va decidir que valia la pena buscar una mica més.En: Despite the risk of missing the bus, he decided it was worth searching a bit more.Ca: La determinació el va portar cap a un racó menys concorregut de la botiga.En: Determination led him to a less crowded corner of the shop.Ca: Allà, en veure una petita capsa amb un kit de robot solar, els ulls de l'Oriol es van il·luminar.En: There, when he saw a small box with a solar robot kit, l'Oriol's eyes lit up.Ca: No era car, i el més important, era un repte per construir.En: It wasn't expensive, and most importantly, it was a challenge to build.Ca: Però un dubte va aparèixer: "Serà prou interessant per als altres?"En: But a doubt appeared: "Will it be interesting enough for others?"Ca: Els pensaments van començar a formar espirals dins el seu cap.En: Thoughts began to spiral in his head.Ca: Volia impressionar els seus amics, però... també volia divertir-se i aprendre.En: He wanted to impress his friends, but... he also wanted to have fun and learn.Ca: Va imaginar com seria muntar el robot, les peces encaixant com un puzle.En: He imagined what it would be like to assemble the robot, the pieces fitting together like a puzzle.Ca: Finalment, va tancar els ulls i va somriure.En: Finally, he closed his eyes and smiled.Ca: El goig d'aprendre i el repte d'aquell petit kit solar eren el que veritablement el feien feliç.En: The joy of learning and the challenge of that small solar kit were what truly made him happy.Ca: Amb les paraules de la Marta ressonant a la seva ment, "Mira com gaudeix!", va saber que la seva decisió estava presa.En: With Marta's words echoing in his mind, "Look how much he's enjoying it!", he knew his decision was made.Ca: L'Oriol va comprar el kit, agafant-lo amb orgull.En: L'Oriol bought the kit, holding it with pride.Ca: Va sortir de la botiga amb un nou sentiment de confiança.En: He left the shop with a new sense of confidence.Ca: A fora, les llums de l'hivern il·luminaven els ulls del seu nou amic solar, petit però ple de possibilitats.En: Outside, the winter lights illuminated his new solar friend, small but full of possibilities.Ca: L'Oriol, ara amb un somriure clar i segura, esperava compartir aquella aventura amb els seus amics, no per impressionar-los, sinó per il·luminar la seva pròpia passió i compartir moments de felicitat genuïna.En: L'Oriol, now with a clear and certain smile, looked forward to sharing this adventure with his friends, not to impress them, but to illuminate his own passion and share moments of genuine happiness.Ca: Amb cada pas, mentre el museu tancava les seves portes darrere d'ells, l'Oriol sentia que era la seva curiositat, i no la impressió que causava, el que tenia el veritable valor.En: With every step, as the museum closed its doors behind them, L'Oriol felt that it was his curiosity, and not the impression he made, that had true value. Vocabulary Words:the shadows: les ombresthe walls: les paretsthe museum: el museuthe winter: l'hivernthe warmth: l'escalforthe hallway: el passadísthe chaos: el caosthe shelves: els prestatgesthe toys: les joguinesthe microscopes: els microscopisthe voices: les veusthe laughter: les riallesthe bus: el busthe corner: el racóthe price: el preuthe box: la capsathe doubt: el dubtethe pieces: les pecesthe puzzle: el puzlethe joy: el goigthe challenge: el reptethe pride: l'orgullthe confidence: la confiançathe lights: les llumsthe possibility: la possibilitatthe adventure: l'aventurathe moment: el momentthe curiosity: la curiositatthe impression: la impressióthe value: el valor

Jakeuary continues and this week the weather report is Cloudy with a Chance of PODCAST! This week, Frank, Jake, and special guest Jay Kasten join together to talk about a truly tasty little treat of a movie, the 2009 film "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs." We talk about the book, meatballs themselves, Jake's thoughts on hot food, plates vs. bowls, Lord & Miller, and much much more. It's a movie that genuinely impacted Jay's career and his life as a writer, and we get a chance to hear about that. We also ask the important questions, like: Would you eat the sky food? Grab a ratbird, a can of spray on shoes, and join the fun!

This week we talk about the Weather, when we discuss "Cloudy nwith a Chance of MeatBalls" I had invited one of the ast members but Steve couldnt clear his schedule so we had to carry on without him. But Join us and lets about the weather of the week. Sorry I had to cut it short this week I got called into work while we were recording... Youll hear it during the podcast.

This Pipilo tale is called, "A Long and Cloudy Day." It comes from a series called "Luna & Soli" about a family who live in the dry tropical rainforests of South America. On a very boring day, Soli and Luna begin to bicker. When Mama sends them outside to play, they make new discoveries. What will they find to do on a long and cloudy day?This tale was written and narrated by Leah Ray Mendez.For more stories and songs like this as well as our entire Spanish language collection, become a member today! www.pipilotales.com

How can investors be both optimistic and think the market is overvalued? George Kailas from Prospero.ai says that investors are confused by narratives rather than focused on data driven positioning, which is leading to swings in both directions in market. Kailas says that Alphabet (GOOL), Nvidia (NVDA), Tesla (TSLA) and Meta Platforms (META) will continue to be on the minds of retail investors into 2026.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – / schwabnetwork Follow us on Facebook – / schwabnetwork Follow us on LinkedIn - / schwab-network About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Frank and Eric C Rath, Professor at University of Kansas and author of multiple books on Japanese food culture, dive deep into his new book, Kanpai: The History of Sake. We talk about samurai drinking games, the origins of sake as a beverage, sake’s effects on the Japanese economy, and many other topics. We'd love to hear what you thought about the episode! Let us know at questions@sakeonair.com or send us a message on our Instagram, Facebook, or Substack! We'll be back very soon with plenty more Sake On Air. Until then, kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. Sake on Air was created by Potts K Productions and is produced by Export Japan. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” was composed byforSomethingNew for Sake On Air. 

Frank and Eric C Rath, Professor at University of Kansas and author of multiple books on Japanese food culture, dive deep into his new book, Kanpai: The History of Sake. We talk about samurai drinking games, the origins of sake as a beverage, sake’s effects on the Japanese economy, and many other topics. We'd love to hear what you thought about the episode! Let us know at questions@sakeonair.com or send us a message on our Instagram, Facebook, or Substack! We'll be back very soon with plenty more Sake On Air. Until then, kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. Sake on Air was created by Potts K Productions and is produced by Export Japan. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” was composed byforSomethingNew for Sake On Air.

Bible StudyDon't just take our word for it . . . take His! We would encourage you to spend time examining the following Scriptures that shaped this sermon: .Sermon NotesStory: Moving to Vancouver and longing for sunlightDarkness isn't always extreme—sometimes it's overcastIsaiah speaks to a light-starved peopleThe Darkness (Isaiah's World and Ours)Israel threatened, fearful, chasing false securityBlaming God, losing hopeToday: not pitch black, but distracted, dissatisfied, light-deficientGod's Promise“The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light” (Isa. 9:2)The night will end; the clouds will breakHow the Light Is Experienced1. Joy IncreasedRejoicing “before Him” (v.3)Joy flows from relationship, not circumstancesGod himself is the source of joy2. Burdens LiftedEcho of the ExodusGod breaks what weighs us downJesus: “My yoke is easy, my burden is light”3. Hostilities EndedWeapons burned; war finishedFrom global conflict to personal hostilityLight brings peace, reconciliation, forgivenessThe Source of the LightA child will be born (Isa. 9:6)The government on His shouldersKing from David's line, reigning foreverA kingdom of peace, justice, and righteousnessChristmas ConnectionChristmas = God's reign breaking into the worldAnnounced by Isaiah, Gabriel, and the angelsThis child is born to reignConclusionWe may grow accustomed to the cloudsChrist's reign brings joy, lightness, and peace“And He shall reign forevermore”Questions?Do you have a question about today's sermon? Email Randy Forrester ().

Evan and Tiki discuss the ramifications of the Jets 29-6 loss to the Saints.

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports it's a cloudy future for bourbon as Jim Beam closes a Kentucky distillery for a year

Last time we spoke about the battle over Changfukeng Hill. In the frost-bit dawn by the Chaun and Tumen, two empires faced a cliff of fate: Soviet and Japanese, each convinced that Changkufeng belonged to them. Diplomats urged restraint, yet Tokyo's generals brewed a daring plan, strike at night, seize the crest, then bargain. Sato and Suetaka debated risk and restraint, weighing "dokudan senko" against disciplined action as rain hissed on the ground. Night fell like velvet. Nakano, a quiet, meticulous regimental leader, gathered the 75th Regiment's veterans, choosing five fearless captains and a rising star, Nakajima, to carry the charge. Scouts and engineers moved ahead, weaving a fragile path across the Tumen: wire-cutters in the dark, signals humming softly, and the thunder of distant Soviet tanks rolling along the shore. At 02:15, after breaches breached and silent men slid through wire, the Japanese surged up the slopes with bayonets glinting, swords ready, and nerves as taut as steel. The crest lunged with savage resistance: grenades flashed, machine guns roared, and leaders fell. By 05:15, dawn broke, and the hill, Course of blood and courage, stood in Japanese hands.   #180 A premature Japanese Victory over Changkufeng Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. On 31 July 1938, dawn seemed to indicate Changkufeng Hill was in Japanese hands. From his command post, Colonel Sato Kotoku, his regimental staff, and most of Hirahara's 3rd Battalion had been anxiously watching the progress of the 1st Battalion's operations since 12:30 on 31 July. Around 03:00, the Japanese infantry commanders issued "heroic orders to charge," audible above the withering fire. Sato expected the crest to fall in little more than an hour; when no signal shell burst over the hill, he grew apprehensive, praying for success with his heart breaking. A mile away on Hill 52, the troops could discern no voices, only gunfire and the spectacular glow of flares and tracers. As one soldier recalled "It was like fireflies," another soldier added "it was like a carnival". To Sasai, on the heights at Kucheng, it was, as he put it, "c'était un grand spectacle." By the way I think its one of the only times I've read a Japanese soldier using French, what he said translates to "it was a large spectacle", I am from Quebec so I speak baguette. The mist moved up Changkufeng Hill, and Japanese troops followed it, fighting for hours. Fearing Nakano's battalion might have been wiped out, Sato's staff prayed for fog. Sato later admitted, "By dawn we were failing to take our objectives."   At the base of Chiangchunfeng, Sato held the 6th Company in reserve, ready to attack Changkufeng from the left. He would have preferred not to commit it, given the danger of an accidental fire-fight with friendly forces. Nevertheless, as combat intensified, Sato decided to push the company into support of the 1st Battalion. After orders at 03:15, Ito moved toward the northwest side of Changkufeng. The Russians laid down heavy fire, especially from a well-placed machine-gun position on the far left. Ito's company, suffering heavy and needlessly casualties, had to hold near the middle of the slope. A runner was sent to the regimental command post requesting artillery support after dawn. By 04:30, Sato could discern the Changkufeng crest, where fierce close-quarters fighting raged between Japanese and Russians on the south edge, while the enemy continually sent reinforcements, troops followed by tanks, up the northern slope. Ito's company was visible on the western slope, bravely bearing a Japanese flag. 10-15 minutes later, grenade-discharger fire began to blast the Soviet positions. At 04:40, Ito, redeploying at dawn, observed elements of the 1st Company near the hill's summit. Contact was established with Inagaki's men. The Russians began to show signs of disarray under the grenade dischargers and the heavy weapons deployed by the reserve battalion at Chiangchunfeng. Thereupon Ito's company charged as well, capturing the northwest corner of Changkufeng roughly concurrently with the main body of the 1st Battalion under Sakata. Ito was wounded and evacuated; two sergeants were later cited in dispatches. Meanwhile, the 10th Company, led by Takeshita of the 3rd Battalion, was to conduct a separate night assault against fire points around Hill 24, about 1,000 meters north of Changkufeng. The aim was to disrupt Russian withdrawal along the slopes to the rear and to hinder reinforcements. At midnight, the company left the skirts of Chiangchunfeng in fog and darkness. Moving stealthily over the undulating terrain, they faced knee-deep bogs and tall vegetation. After evading sentries, they penetrated behind the enemy. By 02:00, five teams totaling 16 men under Sergeant Uchibori were ready to strike Hill 24. Takeshita led the charge from the right and overran the defenders by 02:20. The Russians, numbering 20 to 30 riflemen with one machine gun, fled toward Khasan, leaving four soldiers behind whom the Japanese bayoneted. Takeshita's company continued to consolidate Hill 24, awaiting counterattacks, which soon followed. At 04:00, eight tanks, with headlights on, launched an attack from the Shachaofeng sector, supported by an infantry company . Takeshita reinforced Uchibori's unit with assault teams; the Russian infantry were routed, and five tanks were knocked out. At dawn, about 100 Soviet troops were observed retreating from the direction of Changkufeng, surprised and mowed down by heavy and light machine guns at ranges of about 300 meters. At 06:30, the Soviets attacked again with an infantry battalion and a machine-gun company from north of Khasan. The Japanese allowed them to close, then concentrated the firepower of both infantry platoons plus heavy machine guns. After a 30-minute firefight with heavy casualties on the Soviet side, the Russians fell back. Again, at 07:10, the Soviets struck from the north of Khasan, this time with one company and five tanks. Russian infantry, supported by three tanks, pushed in front of the Japanese positions, but machine-gun and small-arms fire forced them to retreat eastward, the tanks being stopped 50 meters from the lines. Meanwhile, two Japanese enlisted men on patrol near the lake encountered armor; they attacked and, after taking casualties, returned with captured ammunition and equipment. One rapid-fire piece had been providing covering fire behind Takeshita's unit and opened fire on three tanks attacking north of Changkufeng, helping to stop them. As daybreak arrived, Takeshita's company cleared the battlefield, retrieved casualties, and reinforced the defenses. Then an order from the regiment transferred the main body to Changkufeng. Leaving one platoon at Hill 24, Takeshita came directly under Hirahara's command. Takeshita was later officially cited by the regiment. If Hill 52 fell, Changkufeng would be lost. The Russians understood the importance of this constricted sector as well. Their armor could swing south of Khasan, while the terrain to the north was boggier and could be made impassable by the field-artillery battery emplaced on the Korean side of the Tumen. To check hostile reinforcements into this vital region, Sato had dispatched an infantry element to Hill 52 early. Northward, he had 1st Lieutenant Hisatsune emplacement the two 75-millimeter mountain pieces belonging to his infantry gun battery, together with two of 2nd Lieutenant Saito's three 20-millimeter anti-tank guns and the two 37-millimeter infantry rapid-fire guns belonging to 2nd Lieutenant Kutsukake's battalion gun battery. At 23:00 on 30 July, in accord with Nakano's orders, Hisatsune moved these six guns to the ridgeline between Changkufeng and Hill 52. Apart from the guns to the left, defense of Hill 52 was entrusted to the experienced Master Sergeant Murakoshi Kimio, 2nd Platoon leader in Nakajima's company. After the Shachaofeng affair, Murakoshi was ordered to occupy the hill. Moving along the shore on 30 July, his unit encountered neither friendly nor hostile troops. The regimental records note that "some enemy unit came into the dip east of Hill 52 since morning on the 30th, and both sides were watching each other." Murakoshi deployed his three rifle squads, totaling 34 men. After Nakano's battalion jumped off on 31 July, the platoon observed not only the "fireworks display" but also Soviet motorized units with lights aglow, moving on high ground east of Khasan. Later, tanks could be heard clanking toward Hill 52. Around 04:00, Murakoshi organized anti-tank teams and sent them into action. Most accounts emphasize the anti-tank efforts, rather than the fire of Murakoshi's machine gunners. Three privates, carrying anti-tank mines, undertook daring assaults once the terrain obliged the Russian tanks to slow. They laid their mines, but the soil proved too soft, and the attempt failed. In the most publicized episode, Private First Class Matsuo, nicknamed a "human bullet," was badly wounded by machine-gun fire from a tank and knocked from the vehicle, but he managed to reboard with a satchel charge and, it is said, stop the tank at the cost of his life. The platoon leader and his remaining 20 men, having withdrawn 200 meters below their positions, poured torrents of fire at the infantry accompanying the tanks. Flames from the antitank mine assaults provided blazing targets. In concert with Hisatsune's six infantry guns emplaced on the Crestline southeast of Changkufeng, Murakoshi knocked out the remaining two tanks. When the tanks were immobilized, the Soviet troops did not press forward; exposed to Japanese fire, their losses mounted. By daybreak, the Russians had pulled back. Official records describe one Soviet company with four heavy machine guns, led by mounted officers. After hours of intense combat, Colonel Sato and his staff observed that all operations were succeeding by dawn. It was fortunate that Japanese units had posed a threat from the east; only then did the Russians begin to retreat. "But what an incomparably heroic first combat it had been… the scene at Changkufeng was sublime and inspiring. Private feelings were forgotten, and all bowed their heads in respect for the gallant fighting by matchless subordinates." As soon as Sato confirmed that Changkufeng had been occupied, he sent an aide to assess casualties. "When the colonel learned about the death of his capable and dependable officers," a lieutenant recalled, "he… murmured, 'Is that so?' and closed his eyes. The dew glistened on his lids." Meanwhile, in addition to the battle of annihilation at Changkufeng, Major Takenouchi of Okido's regiment was to conduct the dawn assault in the Shachaofeng area. His 1st Battalion and attached elements numbered 379 men; Kanda's company of the Kucheng Border Guard Unit added another 49. An engineer platoon was attached. At 18:00 on 30 July, Takenouchi issued his orders. According to that evening's regimental maps, north of Khasan were two battalions of Soviet infantry and 20 tanks. South of Shachaofeng, the Russians had entanglements and machine-gun nests, with additional emplacements to the rear, west of the lake, and armor moving south toward Changkufeng. Northwest of Shachaofeng lay the main body of Takenouchi's battalion. Signal lines connected his headquarters with Sato's command post. The only Soviet patrol activity noted, as of evening, was in the direction of Matsunobe. Around 02:00, machine guns chattered south of Changkufeng, signaling an increasing intensity of Sato's night assault. On Takenouchi's front, the Russians went on alert, firing illuminating shells and opening fire from the north side of Changkufeng. At 02:30, Matsunobe's unit finished breakfast and moved to the jump-off site. The terrain was difficult and there was considerable enemy tracer fire, but, thanks to effective reconnaissance, the force reached its destination without loss by 04:00. Matsunobe eliminated an outpost unit using rear-area scouts who struck from the rear and gave the enemy little opportunity to respond. Then the Japanese prepared for the main attack as they awaited daybreak. At 04:00, the supporting mountain artillery platoon took position between Matsunobe and Takenouchi. Throughout this period, the sounds of fighting grew more violent toward Changkufeng; machine guns were especially active. At 05:00, three enemy tanks could be seen moving up the northern slope of Changkufeng, but soon after news arrived that friendly forces had seized the crest. With sunrise imminent, the Japanese guns assumed their role. The longest-range support Takenouchi could expect was Narukawa's two 15-centimeter howitzers, emplaced across the Tumen north of Sozan. This battery took position at 04:20, after which the commander went to join Sato just behind the front. Several thousand meters of telephone line had been strung across the river, linking observation post and battery. Narukawa watched the fierce struggle at Changkufeng and prepared to support the dawn assault, while honoring the desperate effort of Ito's company for covering fire. Firing began at 05:10, though range data were not adequate. After little more than ten rounds, the enemy heavy machine guns on the Shachaofeng front subsided. A veteran artilleryman proudly remarked, "These were the first howitzer shells ever fired against the Soviet Army." At 05:20, Takenouchi's own heavy weapons added effective counterfire. Matsunobe and his company had crept to a line 150 meters in front of the Russian positions, taking advantage of dead angles and covered by light machine guns. Three Soviet tanks, however, had pressed forward against the main body. Two Private First Class soldiers, members of a close-quarters team, waited until the lead tank reversed course, then dashed in from the rear and blew it up. Two other soldiers attacked the third tank with mines but could not destroy it because of the tall grass. In a dramatic action that always thrilled Japanese audiences, a Private First Class jumped aboard with a portable mine, while a superior private jammed explosives into the tank's rear and allegedly blew off both treads, though the tank continued firing. While Matsunobe's company laid a smoke screen and prepared to charge, the Soviet tank was knocked out by rapid-fire guns. Master Sergeant Sudo's platoon seized the opportunity to race forward 15 meters and overrun two firing points at 05:40. When the Russians counterattacked with 60 infantrymen and three new tanks, Matsunobe ordered the grenade-discharger squad to fire while he had Sudo pull back to the foot of the hill. Close-quarter teams knocked out the tanks in succession. By this time the Russians had been shaken badly, allowing Matsunobe's main force to surge into two more positions. Five or six remaining Soviet soldiers were wiped out by a combination of Japanese pursuit fire and Soviet gunfire emanating from east of Khasan. After 06:00, the Japanese held the high ground at Shachaofeng. Kanda's unit had achieved a similar result, swinging around Matsunobe and skirting the left of the Soviet positions. Russian artillery opened from the east, but the Japanese used the terrain to advantage and suffered no casualties. Around this time, enemy forces in the Changkufeng area began to retreat, a portion by motor vehicle. Takenouchi had Matsunobe secure the site and, at 06:13, directed the main battalion to advance toward the north side of Khasan. A stubborn four-hour battle then ensued as Soviet forces delayed their retreat and the covering unit occupied the northern edge of the lake. Takenouchi estimated the enemy's strength at two infantry companies, a company of 12 heavy machine guns, and one heavy battery. Several Russian counterattacks were mounted against Matsunobe, while Takenouchi reinforced Kanda. The battalion attacked with great intensity and by 10:30 had managed to encircle the right flank of the enemy defenses at the northwest edge of Khasan. The Russians began to fall back, though one company of infantry resisted vigorously. At 10:50, the Soviet rear-guard company opened fire with machine guns while several tanks delivered heavy machine-gun and cannon fire. Soviet artillery, firing rapidly, also joined the resistance to Takenouchi's advance. Firepower pinned down the Japanese in this sector from late morning until nightfall.    For reasons of necessity as well as doctrine, the night assault on Changkufeng Hill received no artillery support. The dawn assault to clear Shachaofeng, however, required all available firepower, even if limited. Firing diagrams reflect no howitzer fire directed north of Changkufeng; this is understandable since Narukawa had only two pieces to handle numerous targets. A Soviet tank element was driven off, west of the lake, by 03:00 from the skirt of Chiangchunfeng by 3rd Battalion heavy weapons. Sasai, at the Kucheng command post, contends that Japanese artillery scored a significant success: school-tactics were followed, and the battery stood ready in case the night assault by the infantry failed. By dawn, Russian remnants clung to the crest, though the infantry had "peeled the skin" from their defenses. "In the morning, one of our howitzer shells hit near Changkufeng, whereupon the last of the enemy fled." Survivors of the night assault recalled no direct artillery support by Japanese artillery, though firing charts suggest some; Soviet sources dispute this. Regimental records note: "After firing against positions southwest of Shachaofeng, the Narukawa battery fired to cut off the enemy's retreat path from Shachaofeng and to neutralize the foe's superior artillery. Results were great." In the morning, Sato returned to Chiangchunfeng, observed the difficult anti-artillery combat by the Narukawa battery, and commended their performance. He watched howitzer fire disrupt Soviet artillery positions opposite Shachaofeng and estimated enemy strength at a battalion. Sato saw Russian horse-drawn artillery blasted from its sites and pulled back north of Khasan. Narukawa's first targets were positions and tanks south of Shachaofeng. Northeast of the lake, one battery of Russians headed north after dawn. In Narukawa's firing pattern, north of the lake, a Soviet motorized unit of more than ten vehicles withdrew in the afternoon. A new Russian artillery formation moving north of Khasan that afternoon received the heaviest fire from the howitzers. On that day Narukawa's two active pieces fired a total of 74 rounds. The only other Japanese artillery support for the infantry consisted of the half-battery of 75-millimeter mountain guns already forward. The platoon under 2nd Lieutenant Ikue moved west of Shachaofeng, starting from behind Kanda at 04:00, and bombarded Soviet positions to the northeast. Firing a lighter projectile than Narukawa's pieces, Ikue's men fired 162 shells and 37 shrapnel rounds at the Russians. Colonel Tanaka, the artillery regiment commander, reached the front during the night as battle's fury peaked from Changkufeng. Tanaka's mission was to take over Narukawa's battery and support infantry combat from dawn. Upon establishing his headquarters, Tanaka sent a liaison officer to the 75th Regiment. The 3rd Mountain Artillery Battalion completed unloading at Shikai Station in the night, and at 03:40, it entered emplacements on the north side of Nanpozan. Tanaka ordered Rokutanda to repel any enemy attacks that might be staged from Changkufeng and north of Yangkuanping. The battalion made good use of prior surveys and proved helpful in thwarting offensive attempts from the vicinity of Shachaofeng after daybreak. Rokutanda also coordinated with Narukawa to cut off the Soviet retreat route after enemy motorized and infantry forces began to fall back from Shachaofeng.   At Changkufeng, once the last Russians had been routed, two hours of quiet settled over both sides. The Japanese busied themselves with cleaning up the field, retrieving casualties, and bearing the dead to the rear. The few Japanese historians who have worked with 75th Regiment records have argued with a dramatic passage describing dawn: "From 05:15, after the top had been secured by us, the fog began to drift in. At about 05:30 rain started to drench the whole area; therefore, enemy artillery had to stop firing. God's will." Sakata counters that no Russian artillery shelled the peak after his men had cleared it. Sato agrees; only in the afternoon did at least 20 Soviet guns, emplaced north of the lake, open fire at Changkufeng. At first, Russian shells fell harmlessly into a pond nearby; Sato recalls fish splashing out. Thereafter, Soviet gunners gradually corrected their aim, but the Japanese took cover behind rocks and sustained no casualties. Soviet shellfire may have begun at dawn but appeared to be directed mainly toward Shachaofeng, where Soviet defenders were not evicted until an hour after Changkufeng fell. Tanaka, however, argues that when he arrived at the front at 05:00, Russian artillery was firing on objectives west of the Tumen, and several shells struck his men and guns. Japanese firing charts show that Soviet guns initially bombarded Takenouchi's sector at Shachaofeng from two positions north and northeast of Khasan. After these Russian positions were forced to evacuate, the new Soviet gun unit that arrived in the afternoon engaged not only Changkufeng but also the area of the Japanese regimental headquarters. A Japanese military history suggests that Chiangchunfeng, the site of the observation post for the heavy field-artillery battery, was hit early in the morning, just after Takenouchi's ground assault against Shachaofeng had begun. The only other Russian artillery fire noted is the early-morning bombardment of the region of Hill 52. This shelling emanated from a point southeast of the lake but appeared directed primarily against Hisatsune's guns, which pulled back to Changkufeng at 06:00. Takeshita's company, which had jumped off at 02:00 and struck to the rear of Changkufeng toward the heights southwest of Shachaofeng, sustained severe enemy artillery fire after dawn. The main body secured the positions it had captured, while one platoon occupied Hill 24. On Takenouchi's front, intense enemy artillery fire continued after the Shachaofeng district was cleared, but the battalion maintained its position throughout the day. At 20:00, Takenouchi pulled back to the heights northwest of Shachaofeng. Elements of Matsunobe's unit on the right flank clung to advanced positions southeast of Shachaofeng. Regarding the theological allusion to merciful rain at dawn, no interviewee recalled a torrential downpour at Changkufeng. One soldier remembered descending from the crest at 08:30, taking breakfast, and returning for battlefield cleanup an hour later, at which time it began to drizzle. The 75th Regiment's weather record for Sunday, 31 July, simply states, "Cloudy; sunrise 05:08."   At 06:40, Colonel Sato ordered Hirahara's 3rd Battalion to relieve Nakano's mauled 1st Battalion and Ito's company atop Changkufeng. The 1st Battalion was to become the regimental reserve force, assemble at Chiangchunfeng, and collect its dead and wounded. Shortly after 08:00, Hirahara arrived at the crest of Changkufeng. Sakata was still upright, blood-streaked. "It's all right now," Hirahara told him. "You can go down." Sakata limped away with the remnants of the 1st Battalion. At the command post he met Sato, who praised him, promised to replace his damaged sword with one of his own, and told him to head for the hospital. When he protested, Sato bellowed, more in pride than anger, "To the hospital with you!" Sakata went, leaving Kuriyama as acting company commander. That morning, Sato climbed Changkufeng and gave Hirahara instructions. He commended the heavy field artillery battery commander, Narukawa, for his effective support of Takenouchi's dawn attack at Shachaofeng. Before returning to his command post, Sato carefully supervised the collection of Japanese dead. He looked into the face of each man and bade him farewell, a regiment officer recalls. "His sincerity and sorrow inspired reverence in all of us." In the afternoon, Sato sent Oshima back to Haigan to report the victory to forces in the rear, to visit the families of the fallen, and to "exert a beneficial influence on the native inhabitants lest they become confused and upset by the recent fighting." After the Russians had been ousted from Changkufeng and Shachaofeng, information became available to Japanese headquarters concerning the extent of the victory and the price. The 75th Regiment put Soviet casualties at 300 men in each area and claimed a total of 17 tanks knocked out during the operations—seven at Changkufeng, three at Hill 52, seven at Shachaofeng. Assault infantrymen noted that few Soviet bodies were found in the crestline positions, other than those cut down by cold steel; many Russians were presumably wounded by grenades. Colonel Sato asserts that 30 Soviet corpses were picked up in the Changkufeng area after the night attack. Most Japanese survivors judge that Soviet casualties were at least double those incurred by their own forces. The Japanese used much of the materiel they had captured. The price had been grim in the assault units: 45 killed, 133 wounded. In both Colonel Nakano's and Colonel Takenouchi's battalions, about 25 percent of the officers and almost 10 percent of the men were killed or wounded. The main assault waves, chiefly the 1st and 2nd infantry companies and 1st Machine-Gun Company of Colonel Nakano's unit, suffered as many as one-half or two-thirds casualties, down to platoons and squads. Before the night attack, Colonel Nakano's battalion had a total of 401 men. The strength of Shimomura's battalion had diminished by only 17: Hirahara's by 10. Nakano's unit lost over 80 percent of all Japanese killed and wounded in the Changkufeng–Hill 52 sector.  Japanese accounts were lavish in their praise of Colonel Sato's conception and execution of the night-dawn assaults. "Everybody had conducted several inspections of the front, yet only two or three individuals were acquainted with the precise sector where we carried out our assault." The costly lack of comprehensive intelligence necessitated reduction of firing points in succession and made the assault on the peak, the true key, possible only at the end. "This was a rather difficult method. It would have been better to have thrown one small unit against one firing point invariably and to have used the main force to break through the depth of the foe swiftly." On the larger benefits of the night operation, Akaishizawa wrote, "We prevented the main hostile forces, numbering several thousand troops concentrated east of Khasan about 600 or 700 meters behind Changkufeng, from laying a finger on us." Sato regards the night attack as a success: "The Soviets would have taken over the entire region unless checked." But with respect to Suetaka's words of praise for Sato himself, one candid division staff officer does not share what he calls "extravagant laudation." "The night-attack plan had been devised long in advance. I do not see anything particularly brilliant about it. Only in terms of results could one call the assault well done." Sakata concurs but stresses that training paid off: "All the men in my company followed their leaders to the crest and thus displayed their teamwork and unity," despite the unexpectedly severe casualties. The Soviets seemed particularly apprehensive about the possibility of Japanese armored operations. Antitank weapons were deployed on the eastern slopes of Changkufeng, ready to fire against the axis of Hill 52, which theoretically was good tank country. Illuminating shells and flares were employed profusely in concert with heavy machine guns firing blue tracers from the time Japanese troops entered the zone of wire defenses. Tanks supplemented the fire network, as did artillery zeroed in east of Khasan. But it was the grenades, in "heaps and mounds," that troubled the attackers most: "This tactic must be one of the most important aspects of Soviet infantry training, together with snipers. Our night assault unit did not sustain too many casualties until the crest but, since we could not run up into the positions, the foe was able to hurl many milk-bottle-size grenades. Our forces must be given more training with hand grenades".  The first phone call to Seoul did not come until Changkufeng had been assaulted and cleared. Around 05:00 the division learned that victory had been achieved at Changkufeng; the first reports mentioned no Japanese casualties. "Thank God!" was the reaction. Suetaka and the major toasted Sato's victory with sake. "At 06:00, one company of the Sato unit occupied Shachaofeng and expelled the Soviet forces across the border." Not long afterward, the division, like the 75th Regiment, began to learn the extent of the casualties. Although personal sorrow displaced initial elation, there was grim satisfaction that the insolent Russians had been ousted and the dignity of the Imperial Army maintained. It was hoped and expected that the Korea Army would share this view. Seoul had learned of the Japanese assaults only after the fact and in a rather cursory fashion. Nakamura ordered the front-line units to secure the heights and to localize the affair by limiting the strength used in that area and by ensuring cautious action.  Nakamura's orders to not expand upon the victory were criticized heavily. However Tsuchiya recalled "The decision was taken too easily. Perhaps some had covert opposition, but no one spoke up. I think there was some misunderstanding of individual positions. Yet the crisis should have been analyzed carefully. It is too bad that there was no direct supervision by the Chief of Staff." For Tsuchiya, the Korea Army would have been in trouble if the incident had dragged on because of Soviet buildup and Japanese casualties and low mobilization. Although Nakamura likely wished the 19th Division to abandon unnecessary actions regardless of victory or defeat, he did not seem to care; he showed no intention of inspecting the local scene. Yet Tsuchiya felt such a keen sense of responsibility that he was prepared to commit suicide if matters went wrong. Inada argued that Nakamura did not visit the front to avoid expanding the troubles and disturbing the troops. Analyzing the Korea Army's nebulous control, Imaoka notes that Nakamura had only recently arrived in Korea and had little time before fighting began, but something seemed lacking in the army's exercise of command. Thus, Nakamura never met Suetaka until after the incident had been resolved, although the governor-general came from Seoul to visit Suetaka at the battlefront and to express appreciation in person. "It was quite proper to adhere to the policy of nonenlargement, but the Korea Army should have furnished more positive operational guidance in such a case when a subordinate division was in serious trouble." There were important lessons to be learned here, Tsuchiya recalled  "The 19th Division attacked the Russians twice in 36 hours without army orders or approval. How is it that the division commander, a lieutenant general and certainly not an reckless man, could have been allowed so much margin to act independently?" Some suggest that Suetaka tended to violate the spirit of the law, especially in force majeure. Others think that Suetaka was loyal, deliberate, and law-abiding, a worrier who could be expected to follow orders. Why risk one's career—one's life, given that self-censure loomed—when headquarters' decision was available? Military discipline and national interest dictated prior consultation and compliance. Or did Suetaka, like other notable generals, think gambles were justified by the goddess of Victory? I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. A daring Japanese night assault, led by Colonel Sato and his bold captains, threaded through fog, wire, and enemy fire. As dawn broke, the crest fell into Japanese hands, after brutal stand-ins on Hill 52 and Shachaofeng. Glinting grenades, roaring tanks, and disciplined infantry forged the victory, at a heavy price: dozens of officers and many men lost.   

Tobin & Leroy talk about the Miami Heat loss to the Orlando Magic in the East quarterfinal of the NBA Cup.

Matt from Linux Out Loud guest hosts with Jill and Ryan to dive into major internet events and Linux news! We tackle Ryan's "disappointing" take according to a listerner on EU censorship and free speech, discuss the massive Cloudflare outage that took half the internet down, debate if antivirus is necessary on Linux, and look at ProtonDB and the Steam Survey to see if Linux gaming has already won. Plus, we highlight Rclone as the Software Pick. 00:00:00 Intro 00:01:54 Community Feedback: “Disappointed in Ryan” (EU Censorship & Free Speech) 00:31:10 Sandfly Security – Agentless Defense for Linux 00:33:48 Cloudflare Falls Over: When Half the Internet Trips 00:34:38 Game Preservation: Keeping Delisted Classics Alive 00:47:03 Kaspersky on Linux: Do We Even Need Antivirus? 00:54:28 ProtonDB & Steam Survey: Has Linux Gaming Already Won? 01:04:15 Software Pick: Rclone – RSync for All Your Clouds 01:06:29 Outro Hosted by: Ryan (DasGeek) = dasgeek.net Jill Bryant = jilllinuxgirl.com Special Guest = Matt (Linux Out Loud)

Slime for days. Join the Oh My Glob crew as we get into "Cloudy" and "Slime Central", the fourth and fifth entries in Adventure Time's "Elements" miniseries!Rate us on Apple Podcasts! itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/oh-my-glob-an-adventure-time-podcast/id1434343477?mt=2Contact us: ohmyglobpodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @ohmyglobpodTrivia Theme by Adrian C.