Podcasts about Corps

Chaque mois la pause lecture avec les éditions Jouvence met à l'honneur un roman. Focus ce mois sur "Ecoute-toi de tout ton corps" de Myriam Jézéquel. Elle propose une approche intégrée où le geste intuitif réveille l'expression de soi ! Donnez la parole à votre corps Et si avec la danse et l'écriture intuitives vous pouviez vous connecter à votre identité profonde ? C'est ce que propose Myriam Jézéquel avec cette méthode originale. Elle se base sur la puissance du langage corporel, gestuel et écrit pour se découvrir et laisser jaillir ses émotions. Il s'agit de danser pour s'exprimer en se laissant porter par la gestuelle. Et de déposer les mots qui coulent, poursuivre le mouvement de danse par l'écriture. Une expression vivante de soi-même qui allie écriture créative et mouvements dansants en se calquant sur vos émotions. Myriam Jézéquel se confie sur cette méthode douce et libératrice.  

Le débat en présence de la réalisatrice, Isabelle Solas.

La présentation en présence de la réalisatrice, Isabelle Solas.

John Guarnieri is the Chief Operating Officer of Silver Spear Security and is currently the Head of Security for the band Shinedown. A graduate of Norwich University, Corps of Cadets, John knew immediately upon graduating in 2008 that he wanted to join the elite team of the Secret Service. He served his country in that capacity for several years and logged many miles on the road under the Obama administration. In 2014 he made the decision to work in the private sector and when the opportunity to work with Silver Spear presented itself he jumped at the chance. Silver Spear Security offers everything from event security to court escorting. For the last few years John has toured the world with Shinedown, providing security in variety of situations. Subscribe to the podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/roadie-free-radio/id1115332289

This week we have Amy Dillon on the show. Amy has worn many hats, notably that of a United States Marine Corps Drill Instructor; Amy is a writer, producer, instructor, advocate, and former Marine. We dive into her call to service, get a perspective on what it takes to produce Marines, and her drive for continuing to service through training and education.Web: guntherapy.orgIG: @adda.may FB: @amydillonofficial To learn more about 5.11, be sure to visit us at www.511tactical.com

C'est le grand retour de JINS pour une deuxième saison haute en couleurs ! Qui dit deuxième saison, dit plein de nouvelles surprises, avec pour projet : faire briller les identités. Oui, FAIRE BRILLER LES IDENTITÉS. Avec évidemment plein d'invité.e.s exceptionnel.le.s.  Avec des épisodes en français mais aussi en anglais. Pour atteindre des populations concernées qui ont besoin de messages pacifiques, lénifiants, autour de la sexualité et de la foi. Pour vous donner à voir la palette multicolore de personnalités formidables du monde entier qui œuvrent pour un avenir meilleur pour toustes. Pour vous montrer la diversité de l'être humain dans toute sa complexité et mieux comprendre comment ouvrir les bras et inclure sans jugement. Et puis en saison 2, on sera plus extravagant, plus présent, plus inventif dans nos formats.  À commencer par cet épisode introductif, un épisode 0 et pourtant 100% incroyable sur les sexualités et les féminismes intersectionnels. Un épisode en cross-over avec KIFFE TA RACE (produit par Binge Audio) pour présenter mes intentions en tant qu'auteur.  Je suis hyper fier et heureux 1 an et demi après mes premiers pas hésitants dans le monde du podcast de me retrouver dans un épisode aussi exceptionnel que celui-ci. Je les ai écoutées, elles m'ont donné envie de me lancer et maintenant on co-anime une émission. C'est un honneur pour moi de démarrer la saison avec cet épisode symbolique pour moi, aux côtés de Rokhaya Diallo et de Grace Ly.  Rokhaya Diallo est une journaliste française, autrice et réalisatrice reconnue pour son travail en faveur de l'égalité raciale, de genre et religieuse. Elle est née de parents sénégalais et gambien, élevée musulmane. Elle est éditorialiste pour le Washington Post et chercheuse au Centre de recherches « Gender + Justice Initiative » de l'université de Georgetown (Washington). En France, elle est animatrice et chroniqueuse pour la radio et la télévision. Elle réalise les documentaires Où sont les Noirs ? (2020) et Bootyful (2021). Elle est une des grandes figures du militantisme féministe et antiraciste aujourd'hui en France.  Grace Ly est écrivaine, réalisatrice, animatrice de podcast. Son roman Jeune fille modèle (aux éditions Fayard, en 2018) donne la parole à une seconde génération d'Asiatiques français.  Elle a créé la web-série documentaire Ça reste entre nous (2017-2018) ; composée de témoignages et de conversations, et s'engage pour une plus juste représentation des communautés françaises originaires de l'Est et du Sud-Est asiatiques depuis 2011, date de création de son blog gastronomique et lifestyle « la petite banane ».  Merci à Kikina Studio de produire cette saison 2 !

durée : 01:05:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - Par Colette Garrigues, Harold Portnoy et Robert Valette - Avec le docteur Rebillard, Jean de Peindray, Maître Ader, Raoul Ubac, le peintre Eugène de Kermadec et le sculpteur Étienne Hajdu - Avec la voix de Francis Ponge - Réalisation Bernard Saxel

C'est un grand classique de l'esquive du gros câlin, "Désolé, pas ce soir j'ai la migraine". Le mal de tête, l'excuse imparable qui vous oblige à remettre à demain celui ou celle que vous vouliez vous faire aujourd'hui. Sauf que cette excuse, désormais on ne pourra plus vous la servir grâce à des scientifiques de l'université de Münster en Allemagne qui ont voulu en avoir le cœur net. Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les questions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.

Welcome to Episode 2 of Season 4! EWN Practice Leads play a critical role in broadening and expanding the application of Engineering With Nature practices and nature-based solutions. Host Sarah Thorne and Jeff King, Deputy Lead of the Engineering With Nature Program at the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), are joined by a roundtable of EWN Practice Leads who are all with USACE. Elizabeth Godsey is the Technical Lead for Coastal Engineering and Regional Sediment Management with Mobile District; Danielle Szimanski is a Project Manager and Ecologist with Baltimore District; Edward Brauer is a Senior Hydraulic Engineer with St. Louis District; and David Crane is an Environmental Resource Specialist with Omaha District.   Consistent with this season's theme—Up, Up, Up, with Engineering With Nature—EWN Practice Leads were established to enable the continued expansion of EWN. According to Jeff, “Back in March of 2021, we were experiencing a lot of growth within the EWN Program, and we realized that for this growth to continue, we really needed to reach beyond this national-level program and get out into the field more. We strived to identify individuals who would help us grow the program so, we put out a call internal to the Corps. Eddie, Elizabeth, Danielle, and Dave stepped up and answered the call. It's been really exciting working with all four of them.”   The Leads had various levels of experience with EWN, but all were motivated by an opportunity to help expand the application of EWN principles and practices throughout the Corps by acting as the connection between the Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC), and the districts. Elizabeth called it an “aha moment,” describing it as “a leadership opportunity to be a mentor and to connect other practitioners with cutting-edge science and engineering with nature solutions.” Danielle was excited about signing on: “I love the idea of sharing opportunities for EWN with others that haven't had that experience before—being able to put EWN at the forefront and show that even if you haven't done it before, you don't need to be afraid of it.”     As Jeff says, it's a two-way opportunity: “For me sitting at a higher level, I do engage with the Corps's districts quite a bit, but there's an opportunity to learn more about what's happening on the ground. The Practice Leads provide incredible insight that helps EWN leadership really get the full picture of what is happening in the districts and where future opportunities are located. All four Leads are dedicated, motivated, and really inspire us to do more.”   The Practice Leads lead the EWN Implementation Cadre—an informal network of US Army Corps of Engineers practitioners, representing a variety of disciplines across the enterprise, that is working to advance the application of EWN principles, practices, and technologies to deliver nature-based solutions (which will be discussed in more detail in Episode 3). The Leads represent two practice areas—Coastal and Riverine. We discuss their experiences applying EWN in their districts and share how EWN approaches, including large, landscape-scale nature-based features, can be translated to other practitioners.   Elizabeth, a Coastal Practice Lead, describes the challenges Mobile District is facing along the Northern Gulf of Mexico coast associated with tropical storms, heavy rainfall, and rising seas: “Those coastal hazards can increase the stressors to our natural and manmade systems that serve as a frontline of defense and increase the risk to our growing coastal populations, critical infrastructure, as well as nationally significant habitats and species. Following Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Congress authorized the Mississippi Coastal Improvements Program to address long-term risk reduction. An element of this was to restore offshore Mississippi barrier islands. This resulted with estimated annual storm-damage-reduction benefits of over $20 million to the mainland coast.” These were also discussed in S2E1: Expanding Engineering With Nature.   Danielle, a Coastal Practice Lead, describes work being doing in the Chesapeake Bay on the Swan Island Project that has been mentioned in previous podcast episodes (S1E5: Collaborating to Create Wildlife Habitat While Restoring Islands and Improving Community Resilience and S4E1: Scaling Up, Up, Up with CSTORM and EWN). The Swan Island restoration is intended to work as a natural breakwater against storm impacts to protect coastal areas by using dredged material to increase elevation, along with vegetation (on shore and submerged). The data gathered is being used to improve modeling. “There's been a lot of work across agencies to be able to combine all this information together for the CSTORM model so we can use it, not just in the Chesapeake Bay but across the nation for other island restoration projects, to be able to reduce these storm impacts.” A couple of articles about the model have already been published; and once finalized, the model will be available for anyone to use. The hope is that it will enable completion of more natural breakwater projects by the Corps. As Jeff notes, sharing how EWN is being applied in the districts is important as it serves as a model for other districts.   Eddie, a Riverine Practice Lead, describes some of the challenges St. Louis District faces in its riverine systems, which he notes have been engineered for decades. “We're having to go back and reimagine the way that we're implementing solutions, finding other ways that we can, for instance, have navigation on a system but also create additional habitat without increasing flood risk. It's really important to understand that there are many people with diverse needs out there that we need to accommodate. The solution to both of these problems are Engineering With Nature fundamentals—looking at this as a system and incorporating other people's benefits and needs and partnerships.”   Dave, a Riverine Practice Lead, has been doing innovative work in Omaha District: “It's been neat finding ways to incorporate nature-based features, not only in ecosystem restoration projects but across the full spectrum of our mission.” He adds, “There's a lot of talk about aging infrastructure throughout the country. Maybe levees aren't something that a lot of people think about when they think about aging infrastructure, but some flood risk management infrastructure, including levees, are almost a hundred years old. In large rural areas along the Missouri River, they've been damaged by floods and been repaired in place. Over time, it takes a toll. As we repair flood risk management infrastructure, we're partnering with conservation programs and NGOs and thinking differently about constructing things like setbacks. These can help address ecosystem restoration while improving the infrastructure because you're able to rebuild to modern levee design standards that are more resilient and can withstand over topping without as much erosion damage.”   As we close, Jeff highlights the value of the EWN Practice Leads: “This group of Practice Leads are creating real boots-on-the-ground projects and they're expanding the practice of EWN in their own work, while also being leaders, coaches, and mentors for others that they work with on a regular basis.” Sarah and Jeff invite the Leads to return for Season 4 Episode 3 to talk about how they're solving challenges, advancing EWN implementation through the EWN Cadre, and sharing what they are learning with other practitioners.   Related Links EWN Website ERDC Website Jeff King at LinkedIn Jeff King at EWN   Elizabeth Godsey at LinkedIn Elizabeth Godsey at EWN Mississippi Coastal Improvements Program     Danielle Szimanski at LinkedIn Danielle Szimanski at EWN Coastal Storm Modeling System (CSTORM) Swan Island Restoration: Engineering With Nature (EWN) Principles In Practice   Edward Brauer at EWN USACE St. Louis District: An Inland Proving Ground   David Crane at EWN   EWN Implementation Cadre Network of Engineering With Nature EWN Atlas Series   EWN Podcast S1E5: Collaborating to Create Wildlife Habitat While Restoring Islands and Improving Community Resilience EWN Podcast S2E1: Expanding Engineering With Nature EWN Podcast S4E1: Scaling UP, UP, UP with CSTORM and EWN

durée : 00:43:24 - Par les temps qui courent - par : Marie Richeux - Nous recevons la chorégraphe Betty Tchomanga pour son spectacle "Mascarades" en tournée jusqu'au 19 juin. - invités : Betty Tchomanga chorégraphe

durée : 00:43:24 - Par les temps qui courent - par : Marie Richeux - Nous recevons la chorégraphe Betty Tchomanga pour son spectacle "Mascarades" en tournée jusqu'au 19 juin. - invités : Betty Tchomanga chorégraphe

Tellement ravie de vous partager cette interview d'Elisa autour de la reconnexion au corps, au fait de l'incarner, de l'aimer et d'oser rayonner en s'autorisant à vivre ! Un immense merci à toi Elisa pour la générosité de tes partages.  Merci pour votre écoute, et nous avons hâte de lire vos retours !!  Pour découvrir mon programme Cyclique dont je vous parle au début de l'épisode : Cliquer ici  Pour retrouver Elisa sur instagram : @elly.body  Pour découvrir son programme Renouveau : Cliquer ici 

The nerds continue on with their theme month as they discuss Akira Kurosawa's Palme d'Or winning film, Kagemusha. Support us on Patreon for tiers as low as a dollar: https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website for reviews: https://www.thenerdcorps.com Follow us on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/thenerdcorps Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNerdCorps Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Follow us on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/thenerdcorps/ Follow our designer Alex Almeida: https://www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

durée : 01:09:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - Par Colette Garrigues, Harold Portnoy et Robert Valette - Avec Pierre Cardin, le coiffeur Alexandre, des blousons noirs, une Miss Beauté, une speakerine de la télévision, une esthéticienne, un masseur, des femmes et des hommes - Textes de Robert Valette - Prose et coupures de presse lus par Catherine Le Couët - Réalisation Bernard Saxel

Dylicious! A punk drummer AND a bread baker??  Yes indeed he does it all, folks.  In this episode, Dylan explains why he stopped playing bass for The Bombpops so he could be behind the drum kit (click that link to hear him on their EP on Red Scare) .  Also, how do we stay mentally fit, and feel a sense of self-worth if we are creating something new?  Find all these answers and more...  Enjoy some more of Dylan (instagram.com/dylanmcawesome) and Urethane: https://www.urethanemusic.com/ MUSIC:  "Mockingbird" by The Corps, new EP out now on Thousand Islands Records  "Inheritance" by Urethane -- buy "Chasing Horizons" on vinyl from Cyber Tracks Records (you know, El Jefe's label...) +=++======+==++++===+=======+++++===+++=+=== FAMCAST THEME SONG written/performed by McQueen (instagram.com/mcqueen_studios), vox by myself.... If you want to hire me to make music with you: https://featuredx.com/feature/josh-kemble/ or DM me!! I take venmo too: @joshuack  IJS...  THANKS FOR LISTENING AS ALWAYS -- LOVE CHEF JOSH (YOSH) Follow the show on instagram.com/thefamilycast and for more exclusive content check patreon.com/familycast and linktr.ee/familycast for all the links!! Check out buymeacoffee.com/punkchef too... Please leave a rating and review, wherever you listen.  Tremendous! You need a KNIFE or 2? or 3! check out GRUMPY CHEF: visit grumpychefshop.com use code FAMCAST at checkout for 15% off everything! BE SURE TO CHECK OUT THE  YOUTUBE CHANNEL (video clips of the interviews) good COFFEE+TEA: essexcoffeeroasters.com use code FAMCAST at checkout!!! Get some HYDRATION: shop liquiddeath.com and use code FAMCAST at checkout. Stay up to date on music I'm making/have done: https://soundcloud.com/atwarwithin and SAINT DIDACUS: saintdidacus.bandcamp.com .. #chefjoshkemble ================== #foodandmusicislifeyes ============= #thepunkchefpodcast =============== #thefamilycast =============== #punkchefpairings ============= #SRRSS share | rate | review | subscribe | support ==================== --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/familycast/message

Segment LCN, manchettes, nouvelle du jour et commentaires avec Mario Dumont et Alexandre Dubé : Covid dans les CHSLD, le rapport Kamel. La flambée du prix de l'essence. OTAN: le Canada en faveur d'une accession rapide de la Finlande et de la Suède. McDo quitte la Russie. Le président Biden à Buffalo demain. Procès Girouard: le jury est maintenant séquestré. Corps retrouvé dans le coffre arrière d'une Tesla incendiée: c'est relié au crime organisé. Terrebonne est une fois de plus dans la mire de l'UPAC.  Entrevue avec Pierre-Olivier Zappa, animateur : coup dur à venir pour plusieurs entreprises d'ici les prochains mois, avec la fin des aides gouvernementales, la hausse de taux d'intérêt et l'inflation. Les institutions financières se préparent déjà aux faillites notamment en augmentant leurs équipes dans les départements de prêts spéciaux et du recouvrement.  Entrevue avec Guillaume Lavoie, membre associé à la Chaire Raoul-Dandurand et observateur en Ukraine à 3 reprises : la Russie se retire du Nord du Donbass (Donesk). Même film que Kyiv? McDo dit “Da svidania” à la Russie. Turquie OTAN – donnera-t-elle le feu vert pour Suède & Finlande ? Entrevue avec Estelle Bouthillier, spécialiste de la monarchie : le prince Charles et sa femme Camilla seront de passage au Canada cette semaine pour une période de 3 jours. L'héritier de la couronne britannique et sa femme traverseront le Canada d'est en ouest pour discuter de deux sujets : les populations autochtones et les changements climatiques.  Tout savoir en 24 minutes : L'actualité du jour en 24 minutes, analysée et commentée, édition du lundi 16 mai. Pour s'informer et tout comprendre en 24 minutes avec Mario Dumont, Vincent Dessureault et Alexandre Dubé. La rencontre Latraverse-Dumont, avec Emmanuelle Latraverse, Mario Dumont : analyse du rapport Kamel. Dominique Anglade peut-elle réparer les pots cassés de la fin de semaine. Chronique sportive avec Jean-François Baril : Carey Price est finaliste au trophée Bill Masterton. Peter Deboer perd son emploi à Vegas. Retour sur les 7ieme matchs du week-end et sur les séries de deuxième tour qui débutent. Segment LCN avec Pierre Bruneau : le rapport Kamel. Anglade et le projet de loi 96. Visite de la famille royale. Tuerie aux États-Unis. Une production QUB radio   Mai 2022       Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Segment LCN, manchettes, nouvelle du jour et commentaires avec Mario Dumont et Alexandre Dubé : Covid dans les CHSLD, le rapport Kamel. La flambée du prix de l'essence. OTAN: le Canada en faveur d'une accession rapide de la Finlande et de la Suède. McDo quitte la Russie. Le président Biden à Buffalo demain. Procès Girouard: le jury est maintenant séquestré. Corps retrouvé dans le coffre arrière d'une Tesla incendiée: c'est relié au crime organisé. Terrebonne est une fois de plus dans la mire de l'UPAC. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

On nous dit que ...

Aimer son corps, du mieux qu'on peut * Bonjour à vous ! Voici une méditation qui me tient vraiment à coeur car le sujet me touche particulièrement. J'ai le sentiment que pour beaucoup d'entre nous, aimer notre corps/faire la paix avec lui, est un long chemin, voire même l'apprentissage d'une vie. C'est une relation qui fluctue selon les jours, une relation infiniment vulnérable. J'aurais donc pu enregistrer une dizaine de versions de cette méditation tant il est encore dur, même pour moi, de trouver les mots justes. Je vous tends donc humblement la main et vous souhaite une merveilleuse écoute. [Mon courriel si vous souhaitez me partager votre expérience :valentine.ressaire@gmail.com / Réseaux sociaux : @yogaavecvalentine La meilleure façon de soutenir les méditations Yoga avec Valentine est de laisser un 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcast, Spotify, ou de partager vos méditations favorites sur vos réseaux sociaux et à vos proches ! Vous faites une immense différence. Merci de tout coeur.] Les méditations sont aussi téléchargeables gratuitement pour être écoutées hors-ligne ici :https://yogaavecvalentine.lepodcast.fr/​ www.yogaavecvalentine.com Musique de l'introduction : GeriArt depuis Pixabay

The nerds talk about the new House of the Dragon trailer! Support us on Patreon for tiers as low as a dollar: https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website for reviews: https://www.thenerdcorps.com Follow us on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/thenerdcorps Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNerdCorps Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Follow us on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/thenerdcorps/ Follow our designer Alex Almeida: https://www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

Let's talk about that awesome new Obi-Wan Kenobi trailer! Support us on Patreon for tiers as low as a dollar: https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website for reviews: https://www.thenerdcorps.com Follow us on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/thenerdcorps Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNerdCorps Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Follow us on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/thenerdcorps/ Follow our designer Alex Almeida: https://www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

The Epsilon Three bring you their review of the Babylon 5 episode: SE2 Ep7 A Race Through Dark Places. Psi Cop Alfred Bester returns to Babylon 5, searching for an underground railroad helping rogue telepaths to escape the Corps; his arrival sparks discord among the command staff as they realize that an insider is helping the … The Epsilon Three Episode 33 – A Race Through Dark Places Read More » The post The Epsilon Three Episode 33 – A Race Through Dark Places appeared first on The ESO Network.

The nerds continue on with their theme of the month as they look at the 2018 Palme d'Or winner, Shoplifters! Support us on Patreon for tiers as low as a dollar: www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website for reviews: www.thenerdcorps.com Follow us on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/thenerdcorps Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNerdCorps Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Follow us on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/thenerdcorps/ Follow our designer Alex Almeida: www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

The nerds commence their new theme month of past Palme d'Or winners as they look at Joel Coen's Barton Fink! Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website! www.thenerdcorps.com We have merch! Support the nerds by buying a piece of merch! https://teespring.com/stores/the-nerd-corps Join our official Facebook group for nerd discussions! www.facebook.com/groups/thenerdcorps Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Logo done by Alex Almeida, follow her to see her work www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Intro by Nikki SilentUschi, email her for business inquiries at silentuschi@gmail.com Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

Time to cap off our Moon Knight reviews with our discussion on the season finale! Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website! www.thenerdcorps.com We have merch! Support the nerds by buying a piece of merch! https://teespring.com/stores/the-nerd-corps Join our official Facebook group for nerd discussions! www.facebook.com/groups/thenerdcorps Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Logo done by Alex Almeida, follow her to see her work www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Intro by Nikki SilentUschi, email her for business inquiries at silentuschi@gmail.com Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers strives to deliver quality projects on time and within budget. In this episode, Inside the Castle talks with Jeff Mansfield, the National Quality Program Manager, about the management principles and systems used to ensure Corps has the knowledge and information needed to execute their mission in a timely fashion, at the lowest cost and highest quality.

President of SPK Australia, Mr. Jan Tkaczyk, recalls the late, diligent activist of the SPK, who died on April 24, late Colonel Bernard Skarbek, a World War II veteran. Bernard Skarbek died on April 24 in Canberra at the age of 100. Funeral Mass will be held in the John Paul II Catholic Centre, Goyder Street, Narrabundah, on Thursday, 12 May 2022, commencing at 1pm. - Prezes SPK Australia,  Jan Tkaczyk  wspomina zasłużonego działacza SPK, ś.p. Pułkownika Bernarda Skarbka, weterana II wojny światowej. Bernard Skarbek zmarł 24 kwietnia w Canberze w wieku 100 lat. Prezes SPK Australia mówi o ceremonii pogrzebowej, która odbędzie się w czwartek, 12 maja.

‘When artists come into any community and work with that community, it's elevated. It gives a community a vision.'

KVMR Youth News Corps reporter Liv DesAutels speaks with Environmental Filmmaker Jeff Litton about the Centennial Dam project.

KVMR Youth News Corps reporter Maya Cruz interviews Forrest Reed and Robert Heirendt on the topic of music, and how it can be used for restorative purposes.

Bears camp is starting to rev up as the rookie get ready for their first NFL camp. The coordinators speak over the weekend and none more important than the man in charge of helping Justin Fields, offensive coordinator Luke Getsy. Ken Davis and Alex Shapiro discuss Gretsy's plan for Justin Fields, Getsy's thoughts on the WR room for the Bears, and they get to an old favorite of the Under Center Podcast, THE PODCAST REVIEW OF THE DAY!(1:30) - Will Getsy coach Justin to be a "pocket passer"?(7:30) - Getsy seems to be comfortable with the Bears' WRs(13:00) - What is the plan for Cole Kmet?(18:30) - Bears defensive coordinator Alan Williams on what he expects from the defensive rookies(27:00) - PODCAST REVIEW OF THE DAY!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Just Law host Tom Blakely talks about legal careers in the Judge Advocate General Corps with USMC Captain and Officer Selection Officer Austin Lorah, and Evan Muller, 2nd Lieutenant and 1L at BC Law.

durée : 00:03:16 - Le billet de Sophia Aram - par : Sophia Aram - Je sais, ça peut surprendre mais en rendant le port de la burqa obligatoire... techniquement, les talibans ont, de fait, rendu illicite, le port du hijab dans l'espace public.

EP107: Business Structure Q&A w/ Daniel   In this short Saturday Q&A, Daniel answers questions on business structures (LLCs, Corps, etc) and why you should use them to save on tax liabilities. Fun stuff :)   ******   Get Power Pack Vol. 1 ($100 Coupon): https://newwaveentrepreneur.com/powerpacks/ Apply to attend The New Wave Dinner Experience July 16th in Austin, TX: https://form.typeform.com/to/ZGQFKwXI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~  

For seniors in high school, just the thought of college can be daunting.  To help students and families with the transition, schools have developed a tool called college prep. Listen in as Avary George, of the KVMR Youth News Corps learns just what this tool is, and how schools are putting it into practice. 

In this episode, the host proven so very, very wrong. It's all about timber harvests and how cutting down trees in the Raystown Lake area of Pennsylvania is critical to the environment. Listen to Alisha Palmer, natural resource specialist at Raystown Lake Project; Glenn Warner, forester at Rayston Lake Project; and Andrew Wiley, forrester in the Real Estate Section of the Norfolk District. Shout outs for this episode go to: Andy Wiley Alisha Palmer Glenn Warner

Pour cet épisode spécial, qui se déroule entièrement en français, Mark Henick passe le micro à un animateur invité et double médaillé olympique, Alexandre Despatie. Dans le cadre de la Semaine de la santé mentale, Alexandre discute de l'endurance du corps et de l'esprit avec Benoît Huot, qui a remporté 20 médailles aux Jeux paralympiques. Ils nous racontent leurs propres histoires d'épreuves et de résilience, et nous font part de stratégies et de conseils fondés sur ce qui les a aidés à persévérer.

Gen. Paul E. Funk II, CG, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. (U.S. Army photo) General Paul E. Funk II assumed duties as the 17th Commanding General, United States Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC), on June 21, 2019. As TRADOC commander, Gen. Funk is responsible for 32 Army schools organized under 10 Centers of Excellence that recruit, train, and educate more than 750,000 Soldiers and service members annually. Gen. Funk was born at Fort Hood and graduated from Fort Knox High School. He was commissioned an Armor Officer through ROTC upon graduation from Montana State University. Gen. Funk has commanded at every level, Company through Corps; his combat and operational experience includes six deployments in support of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Inherent Resolve. Gen. Funk holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in speech communications, from Montana State University, and a Master of Science degree in administration, from Central Michigan University. He is a graduate of the Armor Basic Officer Leaders and Advanced Courses, the Command and General Staff College, and completed his Senior Service College as a fellow at the Institute of Advanced Technology, University of Texas at Austin. In today’s interview, Gen. Funk addresses how the Army is modernizing doctrine given the Operational Environment, what are the challenges facing our all-volunteer force, what the Army can observe and learn from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and how it is adapting to the changing character of warfare. The following bullet points highlight some of the key insights from our interview: The all-volunteer force is at risk.Demographic trends show that the population of individuals qualified for recruitment is diminishing. Finding the “Secret Sauce” that motivates people to serve and stay in the Army will be vital to ensuring the Nation’s Senior Service remains an effective and capable force. Professionalizing the U.S. military gave the United States a quarter century of global dominance. At its core, it prioritized the Soldier – a mission that should still be emphasized today. Though the character of war is changing, it remains, in essence, a human endeavor. Today, prioritizing the Soldier must be done holistically – nutrition, sleep, and education will all contribute to mission success. Education is the best tool to prepare our Soldiers, and should be prioritized at every echelon.Strong doctrine can help form successful training programs and modernize the Soldier to out-think our adversary. Such education should also teach ‘disciplined disobedience,’ enabling Soldier-Innovators to adapt creatively to ensure mission success. Soldiers and their families will continue to be targets of disinformation.As a result, it is essential to promote trust in the chain of command, and to ensure&nb

This episode of the career development series was recorded live at the 2022 Planning Workshop for the US Army Corps of Engineers South Pacific Division. Tune in to for priceless insights from early career employees in the Corps of Engineers in a discussion moderated by Aaron Schlein. --- Your panelists are Chris Chabot, Jess Gisler, Nicky Schleeter, and Sasha Voight.

To address this question KVMR Youth News Corp reporter, Fiona Baker, spoke with representatives from the South Yuba River Citizens League and the Nevada Irrigation District.

The Lewis and Clark expedition changed the course of American history. But after its bold, charismatic leader, Meriwether Lewis, ended his life in an apparent suicide, the expedition was largely forgotten. Not until the 20th century would the exploits of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery recapture the imaginations of historians and the general public.In this episode, Lindsay speaks with Clay S. Jenkinson, an author, historian, and host of acclaimed public radio show and podcast The Thomas Jefferson Hour. They'll discuss Jefferson's motives for ordering the expedition, its impact on Native American societies, the mysterious circumstances surrounding Lewis's death, and the legacy of Lewis and Clark today.Zip Recruiter- For an easier way to find the right jobs and connect with great employers, go to ziprecruiter.com to sign up for FREE!Sleep Number- Special offers for a Limited Time are available at sleepnumber.com/tellers!Better Help- American History Tellers Listeners get 10% OFF their first month at betterhelp.com/tellers!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NonprofitNewsfeed.com  Supreme Court has voted to overturn abortion rights, draft opinion shows Federal “Nonprofit Sector Strength And Partnership Act” Draws Praise & Critique As reported by GlobeNewswire/Independent Sector, bipartisan federal legislation has been introduced to “increase collaboration between federal officials and nonprofits to better serve the sector and communities year-round, especially during emergencies.” The bill aims to, among other objectives, establish a White House Office on Nonprofit Sector Partnership, a Advisory Board on the Nonprofit Sector, and Interagency Council on Nonprofit Sector Partnership with the idea of increasing collaboration between the government and the charitable sector. While many nonprofit proponents of the bill support the government's desire to create a better relationship with a sector that is so integral to our society, some criticize the bill as government overreach that threatens nonprofits' autonomy. Read more ➝   Google Pauses Rollout of AI Inclusivity Tool, Whole Whale Responds In April of 2022, Google quietly rolled out a very interesting feature called ‘Assistive Writer' which automatically identifies noninclusive language like a spell checker. The tool, powered by a language processing AI, flags gendered language as well as other words like ‘landlord' and suggests that they may be noninclusive. However, as reported by the Washington Times and others, Google has paused the feature. Whole Whale, the creators of this newsletter, have built a similar tool but instead of using AI, it is human-focused, with a carefully vetted library of terms as well as explanations for why a particular word or term may be uninclusive. Additionally, the tool is opt-in, meaning that users must actively use the tool before inclusivity suggestions are offered.  Read more ➝   Summary Brooklyn Public Library is offering free digital library cards to young adults in the US | The Verge  Nonprofit news outlets are playing a growing role in statehouse coverage | Pew Research Center M+R Benchmarks 2022 After Eight Years, Wikipedia Stops Accepting Bitcoin and Ethereum Donations - Decrypt       Rough Transcript   [00:00:00] As we've gone and nonprofit newsfeed, we're talking about the nonprofit sector, strengthened partnership, acts a little bit about the Google inclusivity tool and this wasn't in the newsletter, but sadly, the news coming out of the Supreme court regarding Roe V. Wade, Nick, how's it [00:00:18] going? It's going good, George. [00:00:20] A lot is happening. And I think at the time. We'd be remiss if we didn't start with the breaking news that last night Politico obtained and reported out that they had received a draft copy of the Supreme court case in which it appears that the justices are poised, at least in this draft to overturn Roe V. [00:00:45] Wade, which means that federal protections for abortion would no longer. Be in effect. As we go to air, as we record this, this is still a draft. The Supreme court has confirmed that this draft is in fact authentic, but also says that it is not finalized. But I think the take here at the top of the story is that abortion and access to abortion will be one of, if not the most salient. [00:01:17] Public policy, social policy conversation for this year, this represents a sad and quite frankly, in the wrong way, historic moment in history where one of the most important Supreme court cases is poised to be overturned by a conservative majority on the Supreme court. There are a lot of advocacy organizations and nonprofits that operate in this space that are, are going to be upended. [00:01:47] And there's a lot of unknowns right now, but George, what are you thinking? How did you read this story? [00:01:53] You made this point before we actually press the record button that somebody risked quite a lot to leak this information. It's not something that tends to come, but to share this type of pre-judgment. [00:02:05] You know, says a lot about how divided this is internally at a national level. I'm, I'm pretty surprised to see the level of politicization, but also not from a Supreme court that is obviously of a political ideology and you can look no further than a pew research study. Just, you know, last year, mid, last year, showing that roughly 60% of us adults say abortion should be legal. [00:02:30] In all our most cases, 39% saying it should be illegal. So pretty aggressive on that, but even more so when you look at the hardest and gap on this, getting back to my previous point, that Democrats roughly 80% are in support while Republicans, 35%. So, you know, it's, it's even more pronounced when you look at a political ideology divide and that's. [00:02:54] You know, it's unfortunate on a macro level. Yes. It's going to come down to a state-by-state battle, which by the way, it has already been going on. This has already occurred with the attacks on planned parenthood, on the doctors in many ways on all levels. So it will continue to be a state-by-state fight. [00:03:15] And I believe anytime that pendulum swings aggressively in, in one direction, there is an inevitable. Swing back in the other direction. And I think this is going to coming back to the fact that, you know, 59, 60% of Americans support something that now the Supreme court does not, there could be a real political tax to be paid come election cycle that could help Democrats and push it back in and remind the folks voting what's what's at stake and what can be taken away. [00:03:50] Absolutely. I think that's a great point as we speak, there are protests that are being organized around the country. It can galvanize supporters. And the other way, I think something else that I think about with regards to this is that, like you mentioned, we're now going to a state by. Basis in terms of rights and access and the people who are falling through the cracks who are most affected by this are people who can't afford to travel to other states for the services they might need. [00:04:22] That disproportionately fall on. Vulnerable Americans, particularly in the lower socioeconomic brackets. So something else we'll, we'll keep an eye on and we'll have more thorough thoughts on next week and how it affects the nonprofit sector and the advocacy and non-profit organizations that all operate in that space. [00:04:43] But with that, I can take us into the first story that we were supposed to talk about today. And that is going back to the federal government the white house or Congress, I should say, as reported by globe Newswire and independent sector. Congress has introduced bipartisan, federal legislation that. [00:05:05] Is designed to increase collaboration between federal officials and nonprofits to better serve the sector and communities your round, especially during emergencies, the bill will create a bunch of. Different boards and committees that are designed to essentially increase collaboration between the federal government and not profit communities. [00:05:28] So among other objectives, there's going to be a white house office on nonprofit sector partnership, an advisory board on the nonprofit sector and inter-agency council on the nonprofit sector partnership, and a lot of other ideas. A lot of different agencies. Components of our government are, are going to be brought in. [00:05:50] And I think increase conversations in the government about how nonprofits are serving our communities. And there, this bill is getting a lot of support. 500 organizations signed on. To letters advocating as proponents of this bill to increase collaboration with the government some on the right, in particular criticized the bill as government government overreach, that threatened non-profit autonomy. [00:06:19] But George, the TLDR here, the too long didn't read is that the federal government wants to increase cooperation with nonprofits. What's our take on this. [00:06:29] It's a great bill. It's I'm pretty sure it's going to be an executive order from the. and also, you know, hats off to the independent sector that really kind of spearheaded this and push this forward. It's it's a small in terms of numbers invested 50 million is the number I saw on the last version of the bill that I read. [00:06:49] What I'm excited about, actually. Well, won't come as a surprise to you or anyone who's listened to me for, I don't know, more than a couple episodes is the data. They are really doubling down on opening up data with regard to. And the financial impacts that the sector is having, which is awesome because it's going to separate and show the value that, you know, the, a sector that drives sort of trillions in, in value. [00:07:15] Also tons of labor, roughly about 10% of our labor force involved in the nonprofit sector and probably growing as you look at different types of automation. That data will be then able to be used hopefully to justify further investment in a sector that disproportionately employees and serves the broader goals of our communities. [00:07:39] Absolutely. We love that data. We're excited to see how this plays out and we'll definitely keep an eye on this one. And when you think about it, nonprofits serve. Such a vital role and fill so many gaps in terms of public services to communities that and all sorts of ways. So I think that this increased collaboration could only hopefully increase the efficiency, transparency, and our understanding of how that works. [00:08:09] Our next story is about Google. And the story goes that in April of 2022, which is last year, Google quietly rolled out a very interesting new feature called assistive writer, which was in essence. A AI guided tool to flag non-inclusive language, akin to a spellchecker. The tool is powered by language processing. [00:08:37] And it flag gendered language as well as other words like landlord. And other terms that appeared non-inclusive the people who had access to this or saw the rollout. Quite significant pushback, it would seem and we at George, I don't want to steal your thunder cause this is something you've been working and thinking about a long time, but we a whole whale have been working on a similar product, but we think that there were some major flaws with how Google approached it. [00:09:09] That we've. Been thinking about, so, so what are your thoughts on this? [00:09:14] I was joking on LinkedIn about how Google stole our stole our product, which is both terrifying and flattering at the same time. Their rollout definitely sparked large concern because essentially they paired it in terms of the functionality as though it were a grammar check or a spell check that speak to a universally accepted. [00:09:39] Type of correction that should be done to work being done. So they surprise users with this selective mind you, not everybody assisted writing piece that just started calling them out. I'm using those words intentionally calling them out for language that they might want to revise or check. It is so fundamentally different than saying you spelled this wrong. [00:10:02] There is a dictionary. There's a right way to do this, as opposed to saying, Hey, you use this word, maybe it's right, maybe it's wrong. Cause you talked about a policemen, which you know, is a gender version of a police person, right. That may have been used correctly, but you're calling them out in this non opt in sort of way the, you know, the way we saw it is that there's an inevitability to. [00:10:27] The need for in large part, especially social impact organizations are people that care about how their words affect others. There is an important need for, for people to understand how large, the lexicon of words that fall into the categories of. You know, a microaggression, misappropriation and others that they just need to be updated, frankly. [00:10:53] Because it, it, others people, however, the way that happens has to be done carefully and in art really, really intense research around. These words, we have found that there is a lot of conversation and a lot of context that needs to be done. I knew I could go on about this for, for quite some time, but the, the quick version is that Google realized the issues here. [00:11:16] And actually some non-profits came out against this saying like this. This is a little big brother. And it's it's a policing of language in a way that is uncomfortable. And, you know while I agree with that, I also think that there is a future where organizations need to double check their work and how the words that are being used effect and continue the, the types of social. [00:11:41] Issues that they're actually working to solve. So there's a certain inevitability to this, but there's a right and wrong way about going about it. And I think you have to be very careful. Terms and language into a binary spellcheck. This is right, and this is wrong until the conversation we're still having. [00:11:56] And the truth is it's not ready for a binary database and pushed out this way. And you, you run dangerously close to an a third author therapy say the word for me, Nick authoritarians, to. [00:12:12] No the word again. I say, oh man, we're tongue twisted today. I just got a cup of coffee after this. I better get that out. [00:12:21] But just to the final point on the diatribe there, but the narrative ends up being, I am also concerned. Speaking of somebody who created a tool of anybody that would say we're going to find, replace, penalize, and call out again, that word, call out anybody who uses. This is a conversation and we built a tool intent for conversation. [00:12:44] The problem is when it's weaponized, the problem is when it others. And the problem is when it isn't inclusive, ironically, inclusive of the people that need to be having a conversation and using a new type of language, but forcing is a bad idea. [00:13:02] Yeah, George, I agree with you. Nudging is important, but you have to understand that a tool like this done the wrong way could nudge people in the wrong direction. And I take your point there. All right. Shall we go into the summary? Our first story from the Burj is that Brooklyn public library is offering free digital library cards to young adults in the United States. [00:13:29] So this is a library in Brooklyn. And they are giving essentially access for young adults in the U S to books that are increasingly being banned across classrooms. This is a hot and controversial and Let's leave it at that controversial topic across board meetings and PTA meetings and in schools in general, across the country right now about books that kids can and cannot read. [00:13:59] But it seems that you have a library here that is stepping up to fill the void, particularly for egregious examples of books. Essentially censored by certain states from appearing in classrooms. And I think this conver this is a, a complicated conversation. We're not going to have that full conversation in the next two minutes, but it's interesting to see a library stepping up here to give access to books. [00:14:23] But these stories together on purpose, because what I was just saying about how there's a danger to authoritarian, like how smoothly I said that authoritarian approach is absolute approach is call out and banning banning of work. That are on a new list. Sometimes politically driven with a narrative is bad. [00:14:44] And you see this on both extremes. When I guile the knob extremely to the left. You'd have folks that might use inclusive language as a weapon for calling people out othering and demonizing. And when I dial that knob all the way to the right and I end up there, you end up with groups that are banning children's books, banning books about LGBTQ communities, banning books. [00:15:14] Anti-racist baby and narratives that it's not the people. It's the policies. I know the book, I read it us honestly like every other week by requests from my two year old son who happens to like it quite a bit. When you end up dialing two extremes, you end up with banning. So just be careful. Anytime you find yourself lining up to ban something, to create a list of grievances against people to. [00:15:41] Enacted later, very careful because it means you've ended up dialing too far left and too far. Right. I love this story from the Brooklyn public library, a library of my, my library, growing up, actually offering this and the power. The libraries always offered, which is access free access. To information contained in books and they're doing it pretty sure it's through the lips in network, but it's all online. [00:16:09] So it's not like they're mailing books. There is an amazing online network that you can now get access to it. So. I had soft Bravo. This is the role libraries play have always played. And you really see the Brooklyn public library stepping up. And I hope others is as well. Well, we'll do this, but ironically, all you need is one, one gate to open to the, the good old internet to offer access. [00:16:32] So Bravo, Bravo. [00:16:33] Absolutely libraries or that, that treasure, that we kind of value and take for granted. And it's only a moments like this that we realize how kind of radical that idea is. There's a central place in our communities where we all share the same knowledge and books and stories. And it's kind of cool. I feel like libraries are the best of us. [00:16:57] So I agree with you that. Our next story comes from pew research center. And it's telling us that nonprofit news outlets are plumbing, playing a growing role in state house coverage. That is the coverage of state legislatures across the United States. The quote from here is that the number of nonprofit news reporters who cover state capitals has nearly quadruple. [00:17:23] Since 2014 and these journalists now account for 20% of the nation's total state house press Corps from 6%, eight years ago and represent the second largest contingent of state house reporters. I think this is awesome. This is nonprofit journalism, a in a trend we've been following on this podcast, stepping into. [00:17:44] To fill a void and local reporting and journalism that's increasingly important and increasingly disappearing. So great to see. [00:17:53] Yep. The same mold grows in the dark is certainly in play here. And the more people watching the more free press that is supported and funded by nonprofits are able to be a part of. [00:18:07] What goes on in these state houses, because there's a lot of important decisions and policies being put through and, and having that attention paid is incredibly important. And frankly, as we just mentioned, with the issues of abortion, moving to states, I believe we're going to see the importance and role of these nonprofit backed reporters only increasing in the months, years to come. [00:18:32] Absolutely. States are where policy is being made right now, quite frankly, with a stall Congress. So increasingly important. Our next article is not so much an article, but something that we highlight every year, we are in fact work for a marketing agency and we have to report on the MNR benchmarks report of 2022. [00:18:55] MNR is Also a social impact digital agency, but every year they compile a report that they conduct on the state of nonprofit marketing and communications across America. It's a long report. It usually comes with aggressive branding and themes that make it fun and digestible. George, anything that stood out to you from this year's report? [00:19:21] I, you know, just, just note it's, it's based on a small sample size of under a thousand organizations. And so, you know, whenever you're looking at those numbers, keep that in mind. I always am looking at sort of like where the cost per vigil lead is kind of hovering out, which I find interesting. You know, the currently they'd say a cost per lead is at $3 31. [00:19:41] And so it just, you know, it's helpful to just get, as I say, a benchmark, what, what are some others pain? What is a good target? Maybe that's a good target, but obviously dive into data and also, you know, always acknowledged that that sample size. It's not all non-profits because remember, you know, 90% of nonprofits operate with under a million dollars. [00:20:00] So if this were the nonprofit industry, we'd be dealing with very different numbers, so small, large segment, and have a, have a fun look at. [00:20:07] Absolutely. All right. Our next story is that after eight years, Wikipedia is going to stop accepting Bitcoin and Ethereum to nations. This comes from decrypt. So it, pedia is operated by the Wikimedia foundation, which is in fact a nonprofit. And they've announced that because of a really small volume of donations coming through crypto, that they are pausing that option for. [00:20:38] How'd you throw those in George? [00:20:39] I, the article made me sad. The announcement made me sad. You know, it seems like there was perhaps a vocal minority in here that was. Trying to make this move under the auspices of the environmental impact, which just goes to show that there's a, you know, a bit of education maybe necessary in terms of banning all cryptocurrency versus certain proof of work versus proof of stake. [00:21:04] Just a fancy way of saying you can't bundle them all together. There's also a sad irony. That Wikipedia and organization that originally frankly, democratized and gave access to creating the Internet's dictionary when against experts. But the trend did something incredibly innovative at the time. [00:21:27] That was a bit of a risk and maybe even was inefficient. I'll argue, let's just say in the beginning, the idea that you have tons of computers editing, re-editing deleted. Editing re-editing and deleting again and again, and a bit of waste, a bit of inefficiency to what it was ultimately going to become. [00:21:47] And it had to go through that now is faced with a very similar new technology, which may be slightly inefficient. At first. Remember, computers used to take up the size of a room, but they got more efficient over time to walk that back on the adoption of accepting crypto, which again, Even if you are consider the fact that they said that they don't hold any of it. [00:22:08] So what they are doing is technically removing liquidity from the actual coins that they are getting donated to them. So, you know, I think it's interesting to see what happens and is important to note for any nonprofit, with a large audience that may not be fully educated and may just view this as a. [00:22:30] Moment in time binary situation, but the the walking back is a it's. It's frustrating to me on the, for those reasons. [00:22:37] Yeah. George, I hear you there. Thanks for taking us through your thoughts on that. [00:22:42] All right. How about a feel-good story? [00:22:45] Yeah, what do we have on the photos? [00:22:47] All right, George, this feel good story is from me. We actually didn't include one in. [00:22:53] Screw it up again. I didn't put it in there. Yeah. Okay. You have a good [00:22:57] one. Let's see. But I have a good one. The New York Philharmonic, which is a 5 0 1 C3 tax exempt non-profit has announced their 20, 20 to 2023 season as well as their 2022. [00:23:12] Outdoor free summer concert season. The Philharmonic does this big concert tour every year where they play it all the major parks in New York city, central park prospect park. We play in the Bronx as well, and this concert will be conducted by John Ben . Thank you. Or region or something like that. [00:23:34] And but if you're going to be featuring a divorce shock and some some other. Classics for classical music aficionados out there. And I am super excited because it's just amazing to see that some of the premier art institutions in the United States, which are largely non-profits are. Really stepping up and really make an effort to serve the community by putting on these massive free concerts across the city. [00:24:03] And it's one of the things that makes New York and all of our cities special is the arts and culture that are largely non-profits. So just wanted to celebrate that. [00:24:13] Probably get out to our concert. That's awesome. Thanks Nick. Thanks [00:24:17] storage.

Farmers and environmentalists haven't always seen eye-to-eye about the best ways to manage agricultural landscapes, but America's farms are vital to preserving ecosystems and a stable climate. How might the two come together to unite for the common good? In No Farms, No Food, longtime farm, fisheries, and environmental policy advocate Don Stuart took readers inside the political and policy battles that determine the fate of our nation's farmland. Stuart traced the history of agriculture conservation and the development of American Farmland Trust (AFT), from its small beginnings in 1980 to a formidable constituency of farmers and environmentalists. With leadership from AFT, that constituency drove through Congress the first “Conservation Title” in the history of the U.S. Farm Bill; oversaw the development of agriculture conservation easement programs throughout the country; and continues to develop innovative approaches to sustainable agriculture. Together with Addie Candib, the current Pacific Northwest Regional Director for American Farmland Trust, Stuart discussed tactics for bringing people together to work for healthy land and a healthy food system. Don Stuart has worked in natural resources and the environment for over 40 years, half of which included intensive legislative lobbying on farm, fisheries, and environmental policy. From 2000-2011, he served as Pacific Northwest Regional Director for American Farmland Trust, a national environmental organization that protects agricultural lands and supports their environmentally responsible management. Previously, he was Executive Director for the Washington Association of Conservation Districts and Executive Director for Salmon for Washington. Don was also the campaign manager and public spokesperson in the successful defense of a Washington statewide anti-commercial fishing ballot initiative (I-640) in 1995 and he ran for the U.S. Congress in Washington's First District in 1996. Don is also a former Alaska commercial salmon troll fisherman, a formerly practicing Seattle trial attorney, and was a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps during the Vietnam War. His opinion column on fish politics appeared monthly in the Fishermen's News from 1990-96. He is the author of several books, including Barnyards and Birkenstocks: Why Farmers and Environmentalists Need Each Other (2014). Addie Candib serves as Pacific Northwest Regional Director for American Farmland Trust, overseeing the organization's programs and policy efforts in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Addie has worked at the intersection of agriculture and the nonprofit sector for over 10 years. In addition to having direct experience working on farms, she is a seasoned grassroots advocate; she helped form the Washington Young Farmers Coalition in 2010 and served on the Board of Directors for Tilth Alliance from 2012-2017. Addie began her career in farmland protection at the Community Farm Land Trust in Olympia, Washington, and she has been passionate about farmland access and affordability ever since. Addie is also trained in mediation and conflict resolution, and volunteers at a community-based dispute resolution center. Addie holds a Bachelor of Arts from Swarthmore College and a Master of Public Administration from The Evergreen State College, where her capstone work explored financing strategies for farmland protection. She lives with her family in Bellingham, WA. Buy the Book: No Farms, No Food: Uniting Farmers and Environmentalists to Transform American Agriculture (Hardcover) from Third Place Books Presented by Town Hall Seattle and American Farmland Trust.

Retrouve la vidéo et la transcription sur https://www.francaisauthentique.com/10-expressions-francaises-avec-des-parties-du-corps/

Vous avez sans doute déjà remarqué si vous pratiquez cette doublette le matin ou après manger, l'effet est souvent immédiat et l'équation imparable : petit café + tabac = gros caca. C'est mathématique ou plutôt c'est scientifique. Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les questions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.

Hello there carebears, podkillers and every capsuleer in between! Rambo and Taylor Rick talk about Eve Echoes News and Updates, community news, game tips and much more!Check it out! Feel free to join us in the studio on my discord, at 03:00 UTC Fridays, 8pm PST.Echoes of New Eden Discord: https://discord.gg/M56U3U6bfQEchoes of New Eden Podcast Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4ox...Echoes from the Front Youtube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/EchoesfromtheFrontSky News Youtube; https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8cA...Sky News-Telegram Blog: https://t.me/s/EveSkyNewsSky News Discord; http://discord.gg/w5SQPSnt2qNew Eden FM discord: https://discord.gg/bbNjs7VcfhNew Eve Echoes subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/echoes_eve/Thanks, everybody, farewell and fly safe.

In July of 2019, the Commandant of the Marine Corps published his planning guidance. In it was a bold vision to modernize the Corps to meet rapidly evolving future threats. This vision is Force Design 2030. As General Berger developed his strategy, he also made some very important assignments, tasking his respective Deputy Commandants with critical requirements in building the Corps of the future. One of those was the DC for Combat Development and Integration who bore the responsibility of not only developing the requirements, but also conducting experimentation efforts to validate concepts, working through plans to divest of capabilities that did not meet future needs, and ultimately creating decision space for the Commandant to make informed decisions on Force Design 2030. That individual spent nearly two years conducting those studies and analysis, and burning the midnight oil to get the Corps to where it is today --- a strategic naval response force ready to answer our nations' calls and meet and defeat any future threat. This week Manny has the honor of sitting down with the Corps' 36th Assistant Commandant, General Eric Smith. The views expressed in this podcast reflect those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views, policies, or positions or the United States Marine Corps or Department of Defense. Book recommendation - For Country and Corps: The Life of General Oliver P. Smith --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/equipping-the-corps/message

After 18 months and over two thousand miles, Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery had reached the Pacific Ocean. Now, they would have to find their way back. And in a last-ditch bid for glory, they would split up the Corps into smaller groups, hoping to map more river routes and make contact with more Native American tribes. But the plan would backfire, putting the entire expedition at risk, even as the end of their journey was finally within reach.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we hear an international Combat Story from Ray Klaassens, a Dutch Special Operator in the Commando Corps (KCT) and former Dutch General Intelligence Service (or AIVD) officer who spent years in combat zones fighting our very same enemies alongside American counterparts. [Join us on Patreon and become part of the Combat Story community at www.patreon.com/combatstory] Ray comes from very humble origins and the other side of the “canal” as he likes to say, overcoming so much to reach the pinnacle of intelligence and military units. Both KCT and AIVD, if you ask any American who served alongside them (including myself), are elite units that many of us would happily go down range with. Since leaving the service, Ray overcame even greater odds to create his company, Triangular Group, that provides de-risking and intelligence services for clients globally. I hope you enjoy this international Combat Story from humble roots to true success in military, intel, and business as much as I did. Find Ray Online: Ray's Linktree Instragram @rayklaassens Find Ryan Online: Patreon Community Combat Story Merch Ryan's Linktree Instagram @combatstory Facebook @combatstoryofficial Send us messages Email ryan@combatstory.com Learn more about Ryan Intro Song: Sport Rock from Audio Jungle Show Notes: 0:00 - Intro 1:22 - Guest Introduction (Ray Klaassens) 2:21 - Interview begins 5:11 Growing up poor in the Netherlands 17:47 The process for becoming an officer in the Dutch military 24:44 About the different Dutch Special Forces and the KCT 33:07 What it was like in the Netherlands on 9/11 and how his commando training changed 38:14 Leading a team down range with very little intel 54:01 Story of engaging with a drunk guy in Afghanistan in order to get some information 56:37 Leading a team to find someone placing IEDs on the full moon 1:05:45 Switching from Special Forces to Intel Services AIBD as a secret service 1:20:50 Exiting Intel Services, starting the Triangular Group, and what they are doing today 1:33:47 - What did you carry into combat? 1:35:01 - Would you do it all again? 1:36:17 - Listener comments and shout outs