Podcasts about Dark earth

Dr. Lynda sits down with famed entrepreneur and climate change innovator Paul Hawken for a warm, candid chat as much about the poetry of life as it is about the science of carbon. Paul may be an expert in his field, but in this podcast episode we're just two ordinary people, unraveling the mysteries of the universe together.Chapters00:00 – Intro & Welcome03:20 – Paul's Writing Process07:41 – Rethinking Carbon and Climate Change12:37 – The Climate Movement and Its Challenges20:08 – The Disconnect in Food and Health25:10 – Break27:26 – Dark Earth and Soil's Importance36:54 – Eating Starlight: The Interconnectedness of Life45:20 – The Role of Insects in the Ecosystem52:52 – The Intelligence of Nature1:00:54 – The Big Takeaway: Rediscovering Wonder1:09:30 – Closing

The Clonlara musician is gearing up for his highly anticipated debut headline show at Little Whelan's in Dublin on the 19th of February. It's all part of Arren's preparation for his forthcoming debut album, Dark Earth.. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined in studio by Arren.

The Bastard Sons Of Tyranny are Nil & Castle Of The Winds and will release their split EP on 23rd August at Dark Earth records. Preorder here: https://nilblackmetal.bandcamp.com/album/bastard-sons-of-tyranny-split-ep ♠️ Follow the The Spoken Metal Show: Facebook www.facebook.com/thespokenmetalshow/ X twitter.com/spokenmetalshow?lang=en Youtube www.youtube.com/channel/UCt4iUMVXzO2PrDyNSsDnlUA Spotify open.spotify.com/show/3Xtl3DpFOWbpDPq8QsITw4 Apple Music podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-…ow/id1377362847 Instagram www.instagram.com/thespokenmetalshow/?hl=en Website: www.thespokenmetalshow.com/

A book on utopias and gender roles, India looks to beat climate-induced heat in cities, and how ancient Amazonians improved the soil First up on this week's show: the latest in our series of books on sex, gender, and science. Books host Angela Saini discusses Everyday Utopia: In Praise of Radical Alternatives to the Traditional Family Home with ethnographer Kristen Ghodsee, professor of Russian and Eastern European studies at the University of Pennsylvania. See this year's whole series here.   Also this week, as part of a special issue on climate change and health, host Sarah Crespi speaks with Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar, a freelance journalist based in Mumbai, India. They talk about how India is looking to avoid overheating cities in the coming decades, as climate change and urbanization collide.   Finally, we hear about how ancient Amazonians created fertile “dark earth” on purpose. Sarah is joined by Morgan Schmidt, an archaeologist and geographer at the Federal University of Santa Catarina. They discuss recent research published in Science Advances on the mysterious rich soil that coincides with ancient ruins, which may still be produced by modern Indigenous people in Brazil.   This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy.   About the Science Podcast   Authors: Sarah Crespi, Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar, Angela Saini    Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adl0606See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A book on utopias and gender roles, India looks to beat climate-induced heat in cities, and how ancient Amazonians improved the soil First up on this week's show: the latest in our series of books on sex, gender, and science. Books host Angela Saini discusses Everyday Utopia: In Praise of Radical Alternatives to the Traditional Family Home with ethnographer Kristen Ghodsee, professor of Russian and Eastern European studies at the University of Pennsylvania. See this year's whole series here.   Also this week, as part of a special issue on climate change and health, host Sarah Crespi speaks with Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar, a freelance journalist based in Mumbai, India. They talk about how India is looking to avoid overheating cities in the coming decades, as climate change and urbanization collide.   Finally, we hear about how ancient Amazonians created fertile “dark earth” on purpose. Sarah is joined by Morgan Schmidt, an archaeologist and geographer at the Federal University of Santa Catarina. They discuss recent research published in Science Advances on the mysterious rich soil that coincides with ancient ruins, which may still be produced by modern Indigenous people in Brazil.   This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy.   About the Science Podcast   Authors: Sarah Crespi, Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar, Angela Saini    Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adl0606

We're back for our first episode of the summer! In this one, we take a trip to post-Rome Britain to explore our fascination with a time period that is more myth than history. Going full history nerd, we take a look at three books set in Britain after the withdrawal of Roman imperial powers: Dark Earth by Rebecca Stott, Here Lies Arthur by Philip Reeve, and Sistersong by Lucy Holland. We discuss the possible origin of the King Arthur myth, queer medieval narratives, and the cultural diversity of Britain at this time–as well as wizards, warlords, and murder ballads.    Other Media Mentioned: Tess of the Road by Rachel Hartman The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves Little Blue Encyclopedia for Vivian by Hazel Jane Plante The Thousand Eyes by A.K. Larkwood Bernard Cornwell's books Spear by Nicola Griffith Perceval by Chretien de Troyes The Two Sisters by Steeleye Span On the Ruin and Conquest of Britain by Gildas History of the Kings of Britain by Geoffrey of Monmouth   Content Warnings: Discussions of war, death, and body horror   Also 1) apologies for the distant car horn in a few moments and 2) our discussion of Here Lies Arthur involves talking about some characters who present as different genders over the course of the story and so has some varying pronoun usage.

Award-winning writer and historian Rebecca Stott @rebeccastott64 on how she immersed herself in 6th-century history for five years for her latest book Dark Earth, a historical story set in Londinium. We talk about how she balances researching and writing, accuracy in historical fiction and the importance of the 'history of emotions'. *ABOUT REBECCA STOTTRebecca Stott is the author of fifteen books, including works of literary criticism, fiction, and nonfiction. Her nonfiction books include Darwin and the Barnacle (Faber, 2003), Darwin's Ghosts: In Search of the First Evolutionists (Bloomsbury, 2012), and Oyster in Reaktion's Animal series (2003). Her first novel, the historical thriller Ghostwalk (2007), was a New York Times bestseller, translated into fourteen languages and shortlisted for several prizes, including the Society of Authors First Novel Award. Her second novel, the historical novel The Coral Thief (2012), was a BBC Book at Bedtime. Her memoir, In the Days of Rain (2017), won the Costa Biography Prize. Her third novel, Dark Earth, set in the sixth century, is published in the UK by Fourth Estate and in the US by Penguin Random House.*QUOTES“We can't assume that people in the 17th Century grieved the same way that we grieve.”*RESOURCES:Rebecca's newest book, Dark EarthHilary Mantel's Wolf Hall trilogyHistory of emotionsEverything Ravaged, Everything Burned by Wells Tower'Leaving the Ivory Tower' radio segment on BBC4Rebecca's memoir In the Days of RainFreedom appArticles on Rebecca's writing process of Dark EarthRebecca on Twitter @rebeccastott64Poets: R.S. Thomas, T.S. Eliot, Don Paterson, Elizabeth Bishop*For show notes, transcripts and to attend our live podcasts visit: podcast.londonwriterssalon.comFor free writing sessions, join free Writers' Hours: writershour.com*FOLLOW LONDON WRITERS' SALONTwitter: twitter.com/​​WritersSalonInstagram: instagram.com/londonwriterssalonFacebook: facebook.com/LondonWritersSalonIf you're enjoying this show, please rate and review this show! 

In Wild & Uncut episode 39 - SHOT SHOW Part 1 / we we sit down with Nightforce Optics - (1:26) - we talk with NF training manager Sean Murphy, about their consumer launch of the Dark Earth color way. Allen Company - (4:57) - we talk with Erick Navarro of Allen Company, about Allen Company's newest acquisition, Breakthrough Clean Technologies. Breakthrough is a biodegradable, odorless, non-carcinogenic and use-safe product for you and your product. Their products help clean, lubricate and protect your firearms with efficient and effective solutions. The Armed Women of America - (23:54) - Marti Stonecipher, National Program Director. We talk about how TWAW community empowerment for women across the country. Their driving goal is to help women learn and grow the female shooting community. TWAW has 262 chapters in 47 states that help women become self protectors who are...Armed, Brave & Confident. Women's Outdoor News - (31:23) - Barbara Baird is the pulse of all things shooting, hunting, firearms training, when it comes to women. WON is the premiere publication online for women who shoot, hunt & fish. Sisterhood of the Outdoors - (44:50) - Amy Ray, creates events that provide access and opportunity for women looking to participate in hunts. The Sisterhood has opportunities for fully guided/mentored hunt opportunities, year-round. The Sisterhood is there to help creative a thriving community to connect with other women and help you become the sportswoman you want to be. We also touch on some new Kryptek women's clothing. Doug Koenig - (55:31) - Doug is one of the best sport-shooters of our time. Doug is perhaps best known for his 19 Bianchi Cup Champion titles. He is also 3x Steel Challenge World Speed Shooting Champion, as well as a 20X Masters Champion. He also is an avid hunter, and shares how shooting has made him a much more proficient & lethal hunter. Doug is a wealth of knowledge and talent, and a true pleasure to have on Wild & Uncut. So many great guests and a wide variety of awesome gear/organizations/topics...you'll definitely enjoy this episode of Wild and Uncut!

If you subscribe to RR, be sure to check out the manga. The Dark Earth is a completed gay high fantasy manga that's a remixed version of the written serial story (also completed.) Both the manga and the serial story are in the membership content on the site. Use coupon code WINTERSALE here: https://raythereign.com/membership/signup And choose the 1 year subscription for 50% off. If you have an ACTIVE SUBSCRIPTION right now, you can't use this coupon. Our software doesn't allow it. If you want to cancel your current subscription and re-up with this one, contact techsupport@raythereign.com because we have to do this manually. It's messy, but happens every year because our software is so st00pid.

Grath és Stöki retro videojátékos podcastjának kisebb vadhajtása. Az adás témája: Dark Earth. Kísérőposzt itt: https://iddqd.blog.hu/2022/12/22/checkpoint_mini_199_dark_earth

Neil talks to Rebecca Stott about her post-Roman Londinium set novel Dark Earth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author Rebecca Stott joins us to discuss her latest novel, "Dark Eart" set during the Dark Ages in Londinium, the Roman settlement in Britain. We nerd out on research (of course) and archaeology, the brooch that inspired the novel, the meaning behind the title and much more.  Be sure to check out our shop on Bookshop.org to be able to help support independent bookstores and this podcast. You can find  "Dark Earth" under 'Featured Books' and our September title, "The Hidden Palace" by Helene Wecker in our 'Book of the Month' shop.

Dark Side of the Library Podcast Episode #64: Dark Adult Fiction Books Coming Out July 2022 Part 1 Show Notes: (Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you)   The Awoken, by Katelyn Monroe Howes (July 26) https://amzn.to/3MwCkim   The Big Dark Sky, by Dean Koontz (July 19) https://amzn.to/36PdZVN   The Book of Gothel, by Mary McMyne (July 26) https://amzn.to/3KsYFMv   The Book of Sand, by Mo Hayder (July 19) https://amzn.to/3xlDF75   Briefly, a Delicious Life, by Nell Stevens (July 19) https://amzn.to/38q4b4U   This Charming Man (The Stranger Times book 2) by C.K. McDonnell (July 1, 2022) https://amzn.to/3KeKKJM   Dark Earth, by Rebecca Stott (July 12) https://amzn.to/3KxwFaF   The Daughter of Doctor Moreau, by Silvia Moreno-Garcia (July 19) https://amzn.to/3Ke1IYz   Dead Water, by C. A. Fletcher (July 19) https://amzn.to/3tEAaqb   The Disinvited Guest, by Carol Goodman (July 12) https://amzn.to/3vgStD2   House of Hearts, by Francesca Lia Block (July 12) https://amzn.to/3OJbaHc   Just Like Home, by Sarah Gailey (July 19) https://amzn.to/3kdSPUk   The Night Shift, by Natalka Burien (July 12) https://amzn.to/3rRxGne Follow Dark Side of the Library on Facebook and on Instagram! Dark Side of the Library Website

It's a whopper! 8 books this week! I interview Matson Taylor author of “All About Evie” and talk to Polly Phillips, author of “The Reunion” in the 5 in 5 feature. And review “Upgrade” by Blake Crouch, "Deep Water” by Emma Bamford, “Berlin” by Bea Setton, “I'm Sorry You Feel That Way” Rebecca Wait, “Dark Earth” by Rebecca Stott and “Truly, Darkly, Deeply” by Victoria Selman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Keith and Josue as they review all the comics that came out this week!

Join Keith and Josue as they review all the comics that came out this week! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Comics writer Markisan Naso, along with co-creator and artist Jason Muhr, created a genre bending fantasy series that delighted readers in 2021. By The Horns was wildly successful and Markisan sat down with Comic Book Yeti Media Editor, Byron O'Neal, to chat about the next installment of the series, Dark Earth. Along the way they got distracted talking about heavy metal and why cats are the most metal of all animals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Raythe's elves have evolved over the years, but one thing may always stay the same: her idea that elves are snobs! Here, Raythe talks about her love-hate relationship with Tolkien's elves, and how her own elf fantasy stories have progressed in the last 10 years. Relevant links: ?The Dark Earth manga series: https://shop.raythereign.com/shop/product-category/digital-manga/the-dark-earth/ ?The first 10 chapters of The Elven King's Blade: https://raythereign.com/index.php/stories-and-manga/e-g/the-elven-king-s-blade-sample/2112-chapter ?The Cinders & Ashes book series (high fantasy gay Cinderella with elves): https://amzn.to/3L6vbER ?First month coupon: FIRSTMONTH (use at https://raythereign.com/membership/signup to get your first month of subscription for $1)

Soooo, last week Facebook did something "awesome," and that's to take away ANY LGBT targeting for ads. Now, Facebook won't let us target people who'd actually be interested in action/adventure gay romantic fiction. This makes things a lot harder for us, but YOU can help. If you're in a position to, please ✨share✨ what we do if you know people who might like it. (But only if you can. We know that some people think you'll go to hell just for liking Marvel-style action and adventure stories with a romance between men.) Other easy ways you can support us include: - Buying or *borrowing* a book. Yes, Kindle Unlimited reads make us money! - Signing up for the site for a month. It's like our Patreon, except you get a ton of extra stuff... like all the stories Raythe writes, plus ALL the Dark Earth yaoi manga (including the sexy chapter 6.) https://raythereign.com/membership/signup - We're also coming up with some new merch ideas, probably to roll out when DR is done.

Enter stage left a new character at the dawn of the Reformation: the new professor of Greek at the University in Wittenberg: Philipp Schwartzerdt aka Philipp Melanchthon.

"Ricky held his pistol at the ready, fully prepared to act as the angel of mercy, but then the thing stepped fully into the moonlight, and all thoughts of heaven fled Ricky Lee Gibson." The Gibson family meets their fate. Written by Steve Shell Sound design by Steve Shell Narrated by Steve Shell Intro music: "The Land Unknown," written and performed by Landon Blood Outro music: "I Cannot Escape the Darkness," written and performed by Those Poor Bastards

"Ricky held his pistol at the ready, fully prepared to act as the angel of mercy, but then the thing stepped fully into the moonlight, and all thoughts of heaven fled Ricky Lee Gibson." The Gibson family meets their fate.Written by Steve Shell Sound design by Steve Shell Narrated by Steve Shell Intro music: "The Land Unknown," written and performed by Landon Blood Outro music: "I Cannot Escape the Darkness," written and performed by Those Poor BastardsTo learn more about Old Gods of Appalachia, visit our website at www.oldgodsofappalachia.com, and be sure to complete your social media ritual and follow us on Facebook and Instagram @oldgodsofappalachia, or Twitter and Tumblr @oldgodspod. If you'd like to support the show, you can join or Patreon at www.patreon.com/oldgodsofappalachia, or support us on Acast at supporter.acast.com/old-gods-of-appalachia. You can also find t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and other Old Gods merch in our shop at www.teepublic.com/stores/oldgodsofappalachia.Old Gods of Appalachia is a production of DeepNerd Media. All rights reserved. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/old-gods-of-appalachia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To celebrate the release of our 5th book as a small press we have this special podcast edition where we get some insights from the author Gareth Spark. His wonderful short story collection – The Dark Earth of Albion was released on April 23rd. You can get it from us at plasticbrainpress.com or from Amazon as a paperback or ebook. Gareth talks about his inspirations and his life as a resident of Whitby – a town with a history that does not simply begin with Bram Stoker and ‘that’ book. Gareth takes his inspiration from the ghosts of the town which are much more ancient. Gareth reads from a couple of the stories in The Dark Earth of Albion; Hunting and Jackdaw. This collection of stories is a thick, muddy slice of Brit Noir tuned to a folk horror frequency. Follow Gareth on Instagram: thegarethsparkwithglasses Follow Gareth on Twitter: @gareth_spark Plastic Brain Press invite you to enjoy and subscribe to our podcast. Follow us on social media: Twitter: @brainplastic; Instagram: @plasticbrainpress. We are an independent small press for poetry, fiction and podcasts and appreciate comments, reviews and any kind of support you can give us. Please spread the word about Plastic Brain!! Presented by Richard Daniels (Instagram @theplastic_richarddaniels)

A conversation with Chantal Powell about her solo exhibition Green Seed from Dark Earth at Haarlem Artspace, spring 2020. https://www.haarlemartspace.co.uk/ Green Seed From Dark Earth showcases works by Chantal Powell that have emerged from her research into Jungian depth psychology and the beginnings of her personal inner alchemical journey. https://www.chantalpowell.com/ Music by Melanie Pegge from her new album Underworld Floods. https://melaniepegge.bandcamp.com/

Chapter 26 of the gay fantasy serial story, Dragon's Reign, read by the author. Valerius stops Caden from heroics when it's clear that something bad has happened. Instead, he insists that Caden come with him to shift in private. Dragon’s Reign is an M/M romance set in a fantasy world where 8 dragon-shifters rule the earth until Caden Bryce becomes dragon #9. Where does he fit into the territorial society of dragons, werewolves, ravens, and more? You'll find out... as we post 2-4 chapters every month! Each episode is an entire chapter, and the entire story will be more than 70 chapters. * * * * * Support this podcast: https://www.patreon.com/dragonsreign Read the first 5 chapters of The Dark Earth, a completed gay fantasy epic in 120 chapters: https://raythereign.com/index.php/stories-and-manga/a-d/the-dark-earth-dark-champion-book-1 Find out about Raythe Reign's serial subscription site: https://raythereign.com/index.php/faqs?view=topic&id=8

Chapter 20 of the gay fantasy serial story, Dragon's Reign, read by the author. Landry tells Caden just how deep her family is in with Jasper Hawes, the charismatic leader of Humans First. With Wally’s help, they hatch a plan to discover if Landry’s brothers had anything to do with the bombing. Dragon’s Reign is an M/M romance set in a fantasy world where 8 dragon-shifters rule the earth until Caden Bryce becomes dragon #9. Where does he fit into the territorial society of dragons, werewolves, ravens, and more? You'll find out... as we post 2-4 chapters every month! Each episode is an entire chapter, and the entire story will be more than 60 chapters. * * * * * Support this podcast: https://www.patreon.com/dragonsreign Get Volume 1 of The Dark Earth yaoi manga (free): https://shop.raythereign.com/shop/the-dark-earth-manga-volume-1-multiple-formats/ Find out about Raythe Reign's serial subscription site: https://raythereign.com/index.php/faqs?view=topic&id=8

    I have collaborated with Paul Asbury Seaman and several mixes and I look forward each and every one. Paul's mixes tend to be more ethereal, spiritual than mine and that's why I enjoy them so much. they take me on journeys I would go on otherwise.   They way Paul and I work on these mixes is he sends me his well thought out tracklist in order. Then I just mix them together so they flow well. Essentially, Paul does all the heavy lifting.   So here is our latest collab - Shimmering Land. Paul had this to say about it:   "Meg Bowles is one of the few (prominent) female artists working in the ambient/electronic genre. She has only released five albums, including Evensong earlier this year, seven years after her last one, so there's cause for celebration. All her albums are top-notch ethereal/soothing journeys similar to the tracks by other artists featured here. This mix includes a beautiful piece by Deborah Martin from her recent compilation."   I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.   Cheers!   T R A C K L I S T : 00:00    Meg Bowles - Into the Gloaming (The Shimmering Land 2013) 08:25    Sherry Finzer & Tom Moore - Infinite Space (Whispers From Silence 2016) 14:30    Alio Die - Radiance Revealed (Time Zone Portal 2017) 22:25    Ishq - Scielienta (Lyght 2018) 27:30    Jeff Greinke - High Flyers of the Night Sky (Before Sunrise 2018) 35:50    Meg Bowles - The Forgotten Valley (From the Dark Earth 1999) 42:55    Zero Ohms - Glimpsing the Eternal (Process of Being 2014) 55:00    Deborah Martin - Blue Lake (Selections 2018) 61:10    bvdub - Rainless [R]ivers (A Different Definition of Love 2018) 72:07    end          

Topics discussed include taxidermy, cults, Mars colonies, and more. We also play a game of Who, What, Where, When, Why and Howie Mandell, and another Faberge Egg Update is provided. Hosted by Andrew and Nathan. Intro song: Com Truise - Hyperlips Jetpack Cops songs: Dark Earth - "Evil King", "Time Warp"

Today the Lords talk about Bender's first attempt with the End of the World role playing game and digress into all sorts of nonsense. Then they announce the winner of the Dungeons and Dragons starter kit contest. They the gang talks about how they're fixing a couple of issues with their game group. Finally they give you an update on their Dark Earth 1899 campaign.

Today the Lords talk about Bender's first attempt with the End of the World role playing game and digress into all sorts of nonsense. Then they announce the winner of the Dungeons and Dragons starter kit contest. They the gang talks about how they're fixing a couple of issues with their game group. Finally they give you an update on their Dark Earth 1899 campaign.

The gang's got Dungeons and Dragons fever again! We're still sticking with our Dark Earth 1899 campaign, but Dungeons and Dragons always keep creeping back into their minds. After they get that out of their systems the Lords talk about using combat descriptions and how it enhances the experience for the group. They announce a new contest in which you could with a Dungeons and Dragons starter kit. And finally they talk about planned character evolution.

The gang's got Dungeons and Dragons fever again! We're still sticking with our Dark Earth 1899 campaign, but Dungeons and Dragons always keep creeping back into their minds. After they get that out of their systems the Lords talk about using combat descriptions and how it enhances the experience for the group. They announce a new contest in which you could with a Dungeons and Dragons starter kit. And finally they talk about planned character evolution.

In episode 11 we talk about our decision to switch from Fate Core to World of Darkness and a little but about the new Genesys system. Then we take a topic from a listener about how long should RPG campaigns take to complete. Then finally we talk about our current Dark Earth 1899 campaign.

In episode 11 we talk about our decision to switch from Fate Core to World of Darkness and a little but about the new Genesys system. Then we take a topic from a listener about how long should RPG campaigns take to complete. Then finally we talk about our current Dark Earth 1899 campaign.

The gang comes together for another discussion about role playing games! In today's episode Jess has got ants in her pants about Xanathar's Guide to Everything. Then the Lords talk about Fate Core and if they think it's really going to cut the mustard for their Dark Earth 1899 campaign - it's got one more chance. Then they close out with a discussion topic about combat in games and making it fun for everyone and as usual, everything gets derailed!

The gang comes together for another discussion about role playing games! In today's episode Jess has got ants in her pants about Xanathar's Guide to Everything. Then the Lords talk about Fate Core and if they think it's really going to cut the mustard for their Dark Earth 1899 campaign - it's got one more chance. Then they close out with a discussion topic about combat in games and making it fun for everyone and as usual, everything gets derailed!

Topics: England, Manscape, Flooding, Dark Earth, White Sky, Ely, Oxford, Scampton, Lincolnshire, Cambridgeshire, King Arthur, Density, Magical Realism, Poetry, Process, Short Story, Symbolism, Meaning, Waterland, Her Body And Other Parties, Language, Oedipus...

42 Minutes 293: Daisy Johnson - Fen - 11.13.2017 Today we take a tour of the fenlands of England with Daisy Johnson as our guide. She transmutes the flat, uncanny landscape into a rich, brooding atmosphere from which grow stories that blend folklore and restless invention. Topics Include: England, Manscape, Flooding, Dark Earth, White Sky, Ely, Oxford, Scampton, Lincolnshire, Cambridgeshire, King Arthur, Density, Magical Realism, Poetry, Process, Short Story, Symbolism, Meaning, Waterland, Her Body And Other Parties, Language, Oedipus, Twin Peaks. http://amzn.to/2zNerxa

Today Bender and Jess talk about their Ravenloft Masque of the Red Death Pirate Campaign and their upcoming Song of Ice and Fire campaign. We take a topic from the listeners regarding applying existing intellectual properties to RPG game systems. And finally talk about their upcoming Dark Earth 1899 campaign and discuss their initial thoughts and experiences with Fate Core System.

Today Bender and Jess talk about their Ravenloft Masque of the Red Death Pirate Campaign and their upcoming Song of Ice and Fire campaign. We take a topic from the listeners regarding applying existing intellectual properties to RPG game systems. And finally talk about their upcoming Dark Earth 1899 campaign and discuss their initial thoughts and experiences with Fate Core System.

  My musical friend, Paul Asbury Seaman, has given us another gift in this beautiful collection.  Paul picked out the tunes and the order & I stitched them together to form the mix.  It was a joy to assemble.   Here's what Paul had to say about the mix:   "This is another bedtime, dreaming, unwinding, floating-away-on-an-interior-journey mix. The starting inspiration came from Michael DeMaria's piece, “Moonlight” from his 2004 album The River.  I was so struck by how precisely the music evoked the image of moonlight on water. I have always been drawn to rivers and from the early days of ambient/electronic music more than forty years ago, with the likes of Kitaro and Tangerine Dream, I have described this genre as “journey music”—Silk Road journeys, interstellar journeys and journeys down a moonlit river."   Thanks to Paul for another Stellar collection of tunes.   Cheers!   T R A C K L I S T : 00:00    Byron Metcalf - As Clouds Dance(Inner Rhythm Meditations 07:40    Erik Wollo - Sepia(Blue Radiance) 10:45    Meg Bowles - Between, Shadows and Prayers(From the Dark Earth) 14:20    Michel Banabila - Sana's(Float) 18:55    Michel Banabila - Fragments of Memory(Float) 25:40    Michael DeMaria - Moonlight(The River) 35:20    Michael DeMaria - Moonlit Sea(In the Flow) 37:35    Erik Wollo - Revealed in Time(Ble Radiance) 41:30    Darshan Ambient - Tears to Rain(Songs From The Deep Field) 43:45    Meg Bowles - Undulant Sea(The Shimmering Land) 48:15    Erik Wollo - Blue Radiance(Blue Radiance) 52:13    end                  

On this gripping 10th episode, we dive right into the goop of life's mysteries. Join us as we Neil Degrasse Tyson the shit out of some questions. Discussion points: Dark Earth, Landlord Scam Artists, ANTS, Loving and Hating Humanity, Those Darn Vegans, and the Holy City of Knoxville, TN Send us your questions! thatonefriendspodcast@gmail.com Tweet us! #tofcast and @that1friendcast

"Ever since my pious mother ate earth on Yom Kippur,ate dark earth on Yom Kippur, mixed with fire,I, a living man, must eat dark earth on Yom Kippur,and be, myself, a memorial candle made of her fire." Host Marcela Sulak reads Abraham Sutzkever's poem "Ever Since My Pious Mother Ate Earth on Yom Kippur" to mark the holiday of Yom Kippur. She then reads from an article by Israeli writer Etgar Keret, translated by Sondra Silverston, explaining why Yom Kippur is his favorite holiday. Text:Abraham Sutzkever, The Ilanot ReviewEtgar Keret, Table Magazine Music:Avraham Brudno - Unter Dayne Vayse Shtern (words by Abraham Sutzkever)HaMechashefot - TsiporYafa Yarkoni - En Den Di NoAdam - Sod

As Yet Unnamed London Theatre Podcast 25-Nov-2012 With T R P Watson  -Phil from the West End Whingers  - Nick from Partially Obstructed View - Gareth James - Plays Discussed The Magistrate - Olivier Theatre  [00:14]Loserville - Garrrick Theatre  [11:00]The Dark Earth and the Light Sky - Almeida Theatre  [21:13]The Seagull - Southwark Playhouse  [31:46]A Winter’s Tale - Landor Theatre  [38:30] Reviews The Magistrate - Olivier TheatreLove’s Comedy - Orange Tree Theatre,  RichmondThe Promise - Trafalgar Studios 2

With Mark Lawson. This week sees the return of The Hour, the drama set in a TV newsroom in the 1950s. The series picks up where the last one left off with ambitious producer Bel, played by Romola Garai, attempting to keep Dominic West's newsreader Hector in check, with a little help from Peter Capaldi as the new head of news. Former Deputy Director of BBC News Mark Damazer gives his verdict. A new Tate Modern exhibition takes David Hockney's A Bigger Splash and Jackson Pollock's action painting Summertime as its starting point, and surveys modern art movements which claimed that the making of art is as important as the art itself, whether it's Yves Klein painting nude models blue and imprinting their figures on rolls of paper or Niki De Saint Phalle shooting her paintings with air rifles. Lionel Shriver delivers her verdict. Dramatist Nick Dear's new play is the story of poet Edward Thomas, scraping a living in the Hampshire countryside in the winter of 1913. He meets the American poet Robert Frost and as their friendship blossoms, so does Thomas's work. Nick Dear and director Richard Eyre discuss the play, The Dark Earth and the Light Sky, and its approach to biography. Light from the Middle East at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London is the first major UK museum exhibition of contemporary photography from the region, spanning North Africa to Central Asia. It includes a series of images of Mecca, which on closer inspection are of architect's models of the city; photojournalism from the streets of Kabul and portraits of professional women in Saudia Arabia. Shahidha Bari reviews. Producer Dymphna Flynn.