Podcasts about each december

Each December, master sommelier and master of wine Doug Frost joins KCUR's Up To Date with his wine recommendations for the holiday season.

Tickets on Eventbrite for one of the events which has become a tradition for so many - the telling of the tale of Scrooge in Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" by Kieran O Leary, directed by Judie Chalmers. Each December this tale weaves its spell in The Goldie Chapel of Nano Nagle Place. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Each December, tribes throughout the Pacific Northwest mark the winter solstice with what's known as “Indian New Year.” The festivities include a feast commemorating the shortest day of the year, the return of longer days, and, eventually, springtime harvest.

On today's episode of WHAT THE TRUCK?!? Dooner is ringing in the holiday cheer and closing out on a great season of the show with some amazing guests. Wreaths Across America's Courtney George stops by. Each December with the help of hundreds of volunteer trucking companies and professional drivers, Wreaths Across America is able to honor our nation's fallen through wreath-laying ceremonies at more than 3,000 participating locations across the United States. Brown Dog Carriers Graig Morin is running loads for Wreaths Across America. We'll learn how they got involved and why they say this is their most meaningful delivery. Qued's Tom Curee shares a brand new Christmas song that celebrates the industry. We'll also learn what's good in supply chain workflow automation, artificial intelligence and machine learning.  FreightCaviar's Paul-Bernard Jaroslawski, LostFR8's Reed Loustalot and The Armchair Attorney close out the year with their picks for top stories, memes, and madness that drove the supply chain in 2023.  Plus, Vivek goes to Iowa 80; NBA player gets into trucking; and all the holiday spirit you can handle.  Watch on YouTube Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of WHAT THE TRUCK?!? Dooner is ringing in the holiday cheer and closing out on a great season of the show with some amazing guests. Wreaths Across America's Courtney George stops by. Each December with the help of hundreds of volunteer trucking companies and professional drivers, Wreaths Across America is able to honor our nation's fallen through wreath-laying ceremonies at more than 3,000 participating locations across the United States. Brown Dog Carriers Graig Morin is running loads for Wreaths Across America. We'll learn how they got involved and why they say this is their most meaningful delivery. Qued's Tom Curee shares a brand new Christmas song that celebrates the industry. We'll also learn what's good in supply chain workflow automation, artificial intelligence and machine learning.  FreightCaviar's Paul-Bernard Jaroslawski, LostFR8's Reed Loustalot and The Armchair Attorney close out the year with their picks for top stories, memes, and madness that drove the supply chain in 2023.  Plus, Vivek goes to Iowa 80; NBA player gets into trucking; and all the holiday spirit you can handle.  Watch on YouTube Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're in Christmas/Hanukkah/Kwanzaa Countdown! To keep you company while you slowly lose your mind, we're re-running some of our favorite holiday episodes. This week we're revisiting "Handling the Holiday Craziness" — need we say more? Each December 25th, most moms look at a living room full of scattered wrapping paper and vow to do less next year. Then Black Friday rolls around. But can you really downshift on how much Santa brings once a baseline has been established?  This week Amy and Margaret talk about managing the holiday craziness. (Disclaimer: for both of us, that does mean Christmas, although we feel the pain of the Hanukkah Harriets out there, we really do). Here's some of what's discussed in this episode:   -how to get your kids more involved in holiday preparations— at any age - the very appealing “three kings, three gifts” rule -how to carefully consider any new holiday “traditions” before instating them (we're looking at you, Elf on the Shelf) -how the Laws of Holiday Attrition can work in your favor -how Amy uses this cookie recipe every December and it's easy and amazing -what to do when your spouse gives you a Pajamagram We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on our website: https://www.whatfreshhellpodcast.com/p/promo-codes/ mom friends, funny moms, parenting advice, parenting experts, parenting tips, mothers, families, parenting skills, parenting strategies, parenting styles, busy moms, self-help for moms, manage kid's behavior, teenager, toddler, baby, tween, child development, family activities, family fun, parent child relationship, decluttering, kid-friendly, invisible workload, default parent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Each December, GroupM, the investment arm of WPP, releases its annual This Year Next Year report. The report highlights an all-encompassing view of the global ad market, summarizing both the past year, and looking forward to what we can expect from the next year and over the next five years.This year's report estimated global ad revenue growth to be 5.8% to total $889bn. GroupM anticipates next year will see a slight deceleration to 5.3%.Kate Scott-Dawkins, the author of the report and GroupM's global president of business intelligence, highlighted that, following years of volatility during and after the Covid-19 pandemic, she expects a normalization of growth over the next five years at a 5.6% compound annual growth rate.Scott-Dawkins spoke with host Jack Benjamin about the latest expectations for the global ad market. The pair discussed key takeaways from the This Year Next Year report, the state of the UK ad market, the year in retail media, TV's transition away from linear, how the sluggish Chinese economy has both helped and hurt the global ad market, and digital's overall dominance."It seems a little bit funny to still be talking about the pandemic, but we're still working through the financial movements and implications that happened as a result of that," she said.A full write-up of the This Year Next Year report can be found on themedialeader.co.uk.---Visit The Media Leader for the most authoritative news analysis and comment on what's happening in commercial media. LinkedIn: The Media LeaderThreads: @TheMediaLeaderTwitter: @TheMediaLeader YouTube: The Media Leader

Each December the USEA hosts the USEA Annual Meeting & Convention as an opportunity for USEA members to gather, celebrate, discuss important matters, attend educational seminars, and so much more. And this year's Convention at St. Louis, Missouri is no exception! Featuring fabulous awards ceremonies, a superstar keynote speaker in Dr. Temple Grandin, several open forums and educational seminars, and more, this year's Convention really is a can't-miss event. We hope to see you there this December 7-10! To learn more about Convention, click here.

This year is the 20th anniversary of The Promenade Shops at Briargate, and on "The Extra" today, host Shannon Brinias and her guest talked about upcoming holiday events. Each December, The Shops prioritizes the holiday spirit of giving by partnering with Springs Rescue Mission, an organization working to fight homelessness, poverty and addiction in Colorado Springs, to host “Socks for Santa.” This campaign is a month-long celebration, gifting free photos and moments with Santa and Ms. Claus to children and families who donated a pack of children's or adult socks. There's also the Santa Paws event coming up on 12/7.  More information is at Thepromenadeshopsatbriargate.com/events . 

This year is the 20th anniversary of The Promenade Shops at Briargate, and on "The Extra" today, host Shannon Brinias and her guest talked about upcoming holiday events. Each December, The Shops prioritizes the holiday spirit of giving by partnering with Springs Rescue Mission, an organization working to fight homelessness, poverty and addiction in Colorado Springs, to host “Socks for Santa.” This campaign is a month-long celebration, gifting free photos and moments with Santa and Ms. Claus to children and families who donated a pack of children's or adult socks. There's also the Santa Paws event coming up on 12/7.  More information is at Thepromenadeshopsatbriargate.com/events . 

Each December on National Wreaths Across America Day, it is WAA mission to Remember, Honor and Teach and its carried out by coordinating wreath-laying ceremonies at more than 4,000+ locations in all 50 U.S. states, at sea and abroad. 

Memorial Day is on Monday, and while most of us have off work, we have to remember what we are celebrating. This week, we pay homage to all those who fought and died serving our country by speaking with a guest who spends her spare time helping do just that. Brinnly Schwartz is the Local Coordinator for the National Cemetery of the Alleghenies Wreaths Across America program. Each December, volunteers of Wreaths Across America make sure over 2 Million gravesites of fallen soldiers and spouses over 3,700 cemeteries have a hand made wreath places on their headstones to honor those who served. This week, Brynnly stops by the studio talk about the origin of Wreaths Across America, why she got involved, the logistics that go into the event each year, how you can help, and more. Thanks for listening and enjoy the episode. - Become a "friend" on Patreon and support the show

The ole family tradition is back! Each December we bring a unique game of our choosing and talk about what we liked about it. This year we talked about Immortality, STALKER anomaly, and Spider-Man: Miles Morales. Have a listen and enjoy the New Years! What we've been playing 3:15 GOTY 39.49 Games of the Show 1:13:41 Persona 5 / spider man 1:13:48 Immortality 1:34:14 S.T.A.L.K.E.R Anomaly 1:52:27 Next Months Game 2:12:25

Each December, the Texas Bar Journal features the year's developments in the profession through a series of articleswritten by Texas legal experts. Rocky Dhir talks with three of 2022's authors to learn more about new case law and trends in their areas of the law. Emily Black shares insights from antitrust and business litigation, Shawn Tuma gives an update on rapidly-evolving requirements in cybersecurity and data privacy, and Roland Love gives an overview of new laws and court-issued opinions related to real estate law. Emily Westridge Black is a partner in the Austin office of Shearman & Sterling, where she specializes in complex commercial litigation and white-collar defense. Shawn Tuma is a partner at Spencer Fane LLP in Cyber Risk Management, Cyber Incident Response, and Cyber Security, Hacking and Data Breach Litigation. Roland Love is vice president of business alliances & field operations at Independence Title in Dallas, TX.

Each December, the Texas Bar Journal features the year's developments in the profession through a series of articleswritten by Texas legal experts. Rocky Dhir talks with three of 2022's authors to learn more about new case law and trends in their areas of the law. Emily Black shares insights from antitrust and business litigation, Shawn Tuma gives an update on rapidly-evolving requirements in cybersecurity and data privacy, and Roland Love gives an overview of new laws and court-issued opinions related to real estate law. Emily Westridge Black is a partner in the Austin office of Shearman & Sterling, where she specializes in complex commercial litigation and white-collar defense. Shawn Tuma is a partner at Spencer Fane LLP in Cyber Risk Management, Cyber Incident Response, and Cyber Security, Hacking and Data Breach Litigation. Roland Love is vice president of business alliances & field operations at Independence Title in Dallas, TX.

A Woodstock man was sentenced to 9 years for two separate domestic attacks; local students spread holiday cheer by giving back this winter; And a new Jimmy John's opened in Woodstock.  A Woodstock man has been sentenced to serve nine years of prison after he was convicted of multiple domestic violence-related charges. Elfrem K. Moore was sentenced by Senior Judge Neil Dickert December 6 to nine years in prison followed by 15 years of probation, the Cherokee County District Attorney's office announced. Charges stem from domestic violence that occurred in a Woodstock home on Dec. 26, 2021. Woodstock Police Department responded to multiple 911 calls reporting a break-in. According to the district attorney's office, police found the door to the home kicked down, with pieces of the doorframe on the floor and the deadbolt still in the locked position. A woman in the home told officers that Moore attacked her twice that day — in the first attack, Moore pushed her onto a bed and strangled her. She reported she briefly lost consciousness and woke with the defendant still on top of her. He eventually left the home and she used the deadbolt to lock the door to prevent him from returning. The woman told authorities that when Moore returned and was unable to enter their home, he broke down their door, physically assaulted the woman, then slammed her to the bathroom floor and strangled her again. The woman attempted to call 911, but Moore grabbed her cell phone, threw it against the wall then dropped it into the toilet, rendering the phone unusable. According to the district attorney's office, a responding officer used a strangulation assessment card and determined that the victim exhibited multiple signs of strangulation. At the sentencing hearing on December 6, 2022, Assistant District Attorney Alana Driscoll paused for 15 seconds, leaving the courtroom in complete silence, as a means to demonstrate how long Moore strangled the victim in this case. Judge Dickert sentenced Moore as a recidivist. Due to the defendant's four prior felony convictions, he will not be eligible for parole.    Students, teachers and staff across Cherokee County School District schools marked the end of the semester with charitable giving programs. Students gave generous donations of toys and other items to nonprofits to distribute to children. They gave essentials and gifts to local seniors, and they wrote holiday cards for nursing home residents, soldiers in the hospital and children with terminal illnesses, and more. School district employees also worked to support charity programs and helped provide meals and gifts to families in need Students at Arnold Mill Elementary school celebrated the end of the year December 9 with a Giving Tree ceremony, in which students gave toys to MUST Ministries for children in need. The donations filled the truck. Bascomb Elementary School's students, staff and community came together to participate in Cherokee County Senior Services “Adopt A Senior” holiday collection. In total, close to 600 items were generously donated by the Bascomb community. Items including new bed sheets, toiletries, snacks, candy crossword puzzle and word search books and puzzles were collected to form gift bags for each senior at the center. The fifth grade student council made holiday cards to accompany each gift bag. Woodstock High School's Elves Club raises money to buy clothes and gifts for students in need at Carmel Elementary School and Woodstock Elementary School. Each December, club members go to a local Walmart to shop for the elementary school students. During the final week of the semester, Carmel Elementary and Woodstock Elementary bring students to Woodstock High to have the ultimate holiday party: crafts, snacks, a visit from Santa, and plenty of gifts. For a complete list of all the Cherokee County service projects, please go to tribune ledger news dot com. A new Jimmy John's Sandwiches is open and ready to serve sandwiches to people in the Woodstock area. The new sandwich shop is located at 4477 Towne Lake Parkway. Owner William Amos says he plans to hire about 25 employees. Anyone interested in applying can email William directly at willamos19@gmail.com or find job listings on Indeed. The new Jimmy John's in Woodstock is open daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. According to Jimmy John's, the company has over 2,600 across 43 states, making it one of the fastest growing franchises in the U.S. Jimmy John's will deliver sandwiches right to your door if you are inside the delivery area and also offers catering. Customers can stop by the new location, call the store or order online at online.jimmyjohns.com or through the Jimmy John's mobile app. Cherokee Recreation and Parks is hosting its 17th annual Guns and Hoses 5K run/walk February 11 at Hobgood Park. The Cherokee Sheriff's Office is in the Guns group and Cherokee County Fire and Emergency Services is the Hoses group. The purpose of the run is to raise money for charities selected by both groups. The Guns' charity is Sheriff Frank Reynolds Charities, which is dedicated to raise money through events and fundraising to help fulfill the needs of the people of Cherokee County and assist other charitable organizations supporting the community. The charity for the Hoses is Goshen Valley Boys Ranch, a home serving young men in the state's foster care system. When registering, runners can select which team to represent, and a portion of their fee will go toward their chosen charity. The Guns and Hoses 5K is a certified Peachtree qualifier race. To register, head over to Play Cherokee dot org.  Cameron Pope's buzzer-beating shot did more than just give Cherokee a 54-52 win over Walton on Thursday at the Campbell Holiday Classic. It was a defining moment for Pope and a Warriors team that has been the talk of Cherokee County this season. Going into Friday's championship game of the Campbell tournament, Cherokee was 10-2 overall, continuing to impress after its 6-0 start counted as the best since the 2013-14 season. Pope's game-winner capped a night in which he had 23 points, five rebounds and four steals. Cherokee started slow against Walton but came out of halftime more assignment-sound and focused on the defensive end. That defensive effort translated to the offensive end and a big fourth quarter put the Warriors over the top. Mason Bennett added 14 points, while Braylin Giddens and Tayden Owens each had seven points. Cherokee's two losses were one-possession games against Buford and county rival Etowah. The Warriors are averaging 66.4 points per game while giving up just 52.8 points per outing. Through its first 10 wins, Cherokee took seven by double-digit margins, and four by at least 22 points. On November 29 against Woodstock, the Warriors scored a season-high 85 points and cruised to a 37-point victory. Their average margin of victory was 16.6 points in those games. Cherokee's roster is filled with experience to help its case. With five seniors playing big-time minutes in Pope, Owens, Bennett, Giddens and Dastin Hart, the Warriors know how to lead and what to expect. Cherokee has a rematch with Walton scheduled for January 10, which will also tip off its Region  schedule. Three days later, the Warriors will match up with North Cobb. Cherokee will look to improve on its 5-5 region record from last season, though it was good enough to land them a playoff spot as a Number 4 seed. The region looks especially tough this year, with all six teams over .500 on December 30. A youth photography contest is inviting students to explore how Cherokee County's waterways have changed over the years. The Cherokee County Water and Sewerage Authority is holding a “Then and Now” photography contest for K-12 students in the county. Students are asked to submit an old photo from Cherokee County that includes a waterway, mill, dam or fish weir, and along with a current photo at the same location. Submissions must include 50 to 100 words explaining the photo and what local resource was used. Resources for the older photo can include older family members or friends from the area, the Cherokee County History Center, Funk Heritage Center, the Woodstock Visitors Center and local libraries. Submissions should be sent with the student's name, school and grade and narrative to lori.forrester@ccwsa.com. The deadline for entries is January 18. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/           See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're gearing up for the end of another year. Each December at this time, I start getting excited about a New Year starting and giving thanks for what has been the past year. This Episode I will be sharing the spotlight with my good friend and associate Kimberly Crowe of Inner Awakended Mastery on December 29th. Kimberly is a master at Astrology and what is happening energetically for 2023, so she will be tell us what we get to look forward to. I am a master at celebrating and honoring what has been and giving our challenges, our stress, and our pain a voice. Together, we will set the stage for releasing 2022 and setting up our intentions for the New Year, 2023. Bring your questions, requests, needs and desires to our LiVE SHOW - CALL IN TO; 1-800-930-2819

Each December 31st, people anxiously await and count down to the arrival of the new year. January 1 often is a time for reflection and for making future plans. It also is a holiday full of tradition. Notable New Year's traditions include toasting champagne beneath skies lit up by fireworks, kissing one's sweetheart at midnight and making resolutions to better oneself in the year ahead. New Year's Eve and New Year's Day traditions vary across the globe. The following is a look at the unique ways people ring in the new year throughout the world. Filipinos embrace round fruits for...Article Link

Each December, Biz New Orleans magazine finishes out the year highlighting the top stories that made headlines. For the past 12 months, those stories included crime, tech and insurance issues - among others. In our final episode of the year, Biz New Orleans editor (and "Biz Talks" co-host) Kim Singletary counts down the most consequential deals and developments of 2022.

Back by popular demand is our third annual Process and Pray series. Each December, we spend every Monday morning in a series where we process and pray through the year. Each week the focus will be different, but the theme of processing, praying, and praising will remain the same. I asked the Lord to show me four areas he wants us to process before we move into the new year. In this episode, we're finishing the series by giving God the dreams and desires of our hearts. Process the following questions throughout the week in a journal - What dreams or desires of your heart came to pass this year? What dreams are still in your heart, but don't seem to be coming to pass? Is it time to let that dream go OR do I need to stand in faith for it? What dream do you want to deposit in my heart for 2023? Resource: I have a private invitation for my podcast listeners only. My book launch team is unofficially open, and I have space to lead 100 women through an early release copy of my book, Image Restored. I am giving time for my people, that's YOU, to sign up and be part of that launch before I announce anything publicly. To learn more and register, head to ImageRestoredBook.com. The book trailer is now available on that page, as well!

Each December, the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) hosts its NORAD Tracks Santa program, allowing kids to track Santa’s exact location in real time. To spread the holiday cheer even further, NORAD and Interpreters Unlimited have partnered up to offer NORAD Tracks Santa in eight languages, making it more accessible to kids from different linguistic backgrounds.

Each December, as we approach Christmas, there are articles proclaiming that the “real reason” we celebrate Christmas on December 25th is because of pagan holidays. So is Christmas based on the pagan feast of Saturnalia? Or is it based on the feast of Sol Invictus? And if not either of these, how did Christians end up celebrating Christmas on December 25th? Announcer: You are listening to Shameless Popery with Joe Heschmeyer, a production of Catholic Answers. Speaker 2: Hi, and welcome to Shameless Popery. I’m Joe Heschmeyer. If you’re listening to this when it gets fi…

Each December, countless children around the world excitedly await the arrival of Santa Claus. If they've been well-behaved, he'll reward them with gifts left in stockings or under the tree. If they've misbehaved, he might gently scold them with a lump of coal. But it's a slightly different story for children in places like Austria, where their version of Santa Claus, St. Nicholas, is accompanied by a terrifying assistant named Krampus who will punish naughty children in ways that go far beyond giving them coal.  https://allthatsinteresting.com/krampus credits: https://allthatsinteresting.com/podcast-credits Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back by popular demand is our third annual Process and Pray series. Each December, we spend every Monday morning in a series where we process and pray through the year. Each week the focus will be different, but the theme of processing, praying, and praising will remain the same. I asked the Lord to show me four areas he wants us to process before we move into the new year. In this episode, we're evaluating if our values lined up with our resources in 2022. Resources are anything we have in our hand - time, money, energy, and influence. Values are the core of who we are and what we do. Everyone has values, but we don't always stop to ask what they are and if they are biblical. Process the following questions throughout the week in a journal - What are my values?  Are those values biblical?  Did my values align with how I used my resources in 2022? God, what values and resources do you want me to take into 2023? Resource: I have a private invitation for my podcast listeners only! My book launch team is unofficially open, and I have space to lead 100 women through an early release copy of my book, Image Restored. I am giving time for my people, that's YOU, to sign up and be part of that launch before I announce anything publicly. To learn more and register, head to ImageRestoredBook.com. The book trailer is now available on that page, as well!

Cantus — Into the Light (Signum) Jump to giveaway form New Classical Tracks - Paul Scholtz and Alex Nishibun from Cantus by Each December, we find ourselves surrounded by the darkness of winter, as we prepare to say goodbye to the old year and welcome in the new. It can be a time of great promise. That's Cantus' idea behind their new holiday recording, Into the Light.  “We try not to take for granted that we were able to come together and sing, which is what so many folks based in singing community choirs couldn't do,” says tenor Paul Scholtz. “But we had the privilege to do that because it is our full-time job. We wanted to bring that hopeful and celebratory energy to these performances.” Tenor Alexander Nishibun joins Scholtz to talk about their new holiday release. Tell me about Rosphanye Powell's ‘Glory Hallelujah to the Newborn King.' Alexander: “It has a killer opening solo by one of our great baritones, Rob Kelly Hines. One of the things we love about it is that Powell sets this beautiful poetry and creates this visceral excitement you feel in the music itself. It was also voiced for male voices by her husband, William C. Powell. So having that wonderful collaboration between these two artists and bringing it to Cantus was a real treat for all of us.” Tell me about Bebe Boykin's ‘O Magnum Mysterium.' Alexander: “That's one of my favorite pieces in this album. ‘O Magnum Mysterium' is this wonderful response to a text in Latin that I was introduced to us by a renaissance piece by Vitoria, which is about 500-something years old. Hearing it from this modern voice is astounding because it has this gravitas and weight. There's a huge respect for the language, which you can hear in how Boykin sets it. You hear the influence of the 21st-century ear and the 20th-century artists. You can get that sense because of how she treats the text. That informs us how we approach that particular song because of how she sets the lyrics.” Do you have a favorite track on the album? Paul: “The first one that comes to mind is Joni Mitchell's ‘River.' She's talked about it being a song she wrote for folks who feel lonely during Christmas. I think the way that consciousness can capture essentially what is a transcribed piano part underneath some soloists is beautiful. There's motion, which brings up and highlights the text.” Tell me about your reaction to premiering a new arrangement of ‘Silent Night.' Paul: “Christopher H. Harris has been a friend of the ensemble for a few years. We've programmed some of his pieces. He's an emerging composer and getting a lot of attention now, which is well-deserved. He agreed to write this brand new arrangement of ‘Silent Night' that allows us to explore some of the complex harmonies he put in here. It's one thing to see your line and to sing it, but then to have it come to life for the first time. This is a brand new arrangement, which means to have it come to life for you in that rehearsal room is an extraordinary moment.” Watch now To hear the rest of my conversation, click on the extended interview above, or download the extended podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. More on Cantus Christmas With Cantus Cantus celebrates their 27th anniversary Cantus and Chanticleer perform together in Minneapolis Giveaway Time For Three New Classical Tracks Giveaway You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy. This giveaway is subject to the Official Giveaway Rules. Resources Cantus — Into the Light (Signum Store) Cantus — Into the Light (Amazon) Cantus (official site)

Woodstock police and firefighters took 129 children shopping for Christmas presents Saturday at the Woodstock Public Safety Foundation's annual Shop with a Hero event. For the three-hour event at the Walmart on Highway 92 in Woodstock, the foundation funded about $23,000 in Christmas presents. Shop with a Hero program is an annual event where Woodstock police officers and firefighters volunteer to accompany children on a shopping trip for Christmas presents. Each December, Wal-Mart, 12182 Highway 92 in Woodstock, hosts this program, primarily funded by generous donations to the Woodstock Public Safety Foundation. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many commercial drivers are veterans. TNCRadio.Live works to honor veterans. Each December, Wreaths Across America lay wreaths at Arlington National Cemetery and over 3400 other cemeteries across the U.S. They make their annual trek to honor our fallen veterans and soldiers who have fought for our country. Commercial drivers play an important role in this annual event by shipping those wreaths to all of the participating cemeteries. Tune into this episode of the Truckers Network Radio Show when Shelley Johnson speaks with Don Queeney, Director of Transportation for Wreaths Across America to talk about this year's event in December. Learn how you can participate on December 19th. Subscribe to our podcast. It's free. https://www.wreathsacrossamerica.org/ https://tncradio.live/ #Veterans #Trucking #Truckers #WreathsAcrossAmerica #CDLDrivers #Truckers #ArlingtonNationalCemetery #DonQueeney #TNCRadioLive #ShelleyMJohnson #TheTruckersNetworkRadioShow @TNCRadioLive  

Back by popular demand is our third annual Process and Pray series. Each December, we spend every Monday morning in a series where we process and pray through the year. Each week the focus will be different, but the theme of processing, praying, and praising will remain the same. I asked the Lord to show me four areas he wants us to process before we move into the new year. In this episode, we are looking at what worked and what victories we experienced in 2022.  Jesus cares about our past, present, and future. Let's welcome Him into this journey. Pray, “Jesus, what victories do you want to remind me of from this year?” Process these questions throughout the week in a journal: What victories or breakthroughs came in 2022? What went well that I want to carry into 2023? Thank God for these victories with your voice Tell someone about the goodness of God Resource: Would you like to hear behind-the-scenes footage and content that didn't make it into my book? When you pre-order Image RESTored on Amazon or other retailers, you get access to a private podcast all about body image and other health-related topics. Head to imagerestoredbook.com to learn more, preorder, and join the email list so you can access that private podcast when it releases in the new year.

Back by popular demand is our third annual Process and Pray series. Each December, we spend every Monday morning in a series where we process and pray through the year. Each week the focus will be different, but the theme of processing, praying, and praising will remain the same. I asked the Lord to show me four areas he wants us to process before we move into the new year.  As a therapist, I like to start by looking back and processing the hard things so we can embrace the present and look forward to the future. In this episode, we are going to start by processing disappointments. We will also look at what didn't work this year so we can let that go as we move into the new year. Jesus cares about our past, present, and future. Let's start by welcoming Him into this journey. Process these questions throughout the week in a journal: What disappointments did I experience in 2022? What didn't work in 2022? Consider schedules, expectations, etc. Have I grieved this disappointment or numbed the pain with passive activities like eating, shopping, social media, or other avoidant activities? God, what do you want to redeem that was stolen in 2022? Resource: Would you like to hear behind-the-scenes footage and content that didn't make it into my book? When you pre-order Image RESTored on Amazon or other retailers, you get access to a private podcast all about body image and other health-related topics. Head to imagerestoredbook.com to learn more, preorder, and join the email list so you can access that private podcast when it releases in the new year.

Christmas is the one major holiday celebrated simultaneously as both a secular and a Christian holiday. Each December, we experience Christmas as a celebration of lights, trees, and candy canes alongside hope, joy, and peace. As familiar as we may be with the season, we more deeply experience the power of Christmas when we unwrap the meaning of God's gift that was given to us.

Each December, Sarah's Inn clients have the opportunity to “shop” for holiday presents for their children at the annual Sarah's Inn Holiday Gift Event! This year, we hope to provide gifts for over 300 children and teens impacted by domestic violence. In this episode of the Sarah's Inn podcast, Sarah's Inn Community Educator, Julia speaks to Mariam, the Volunteer and In-Kind Donation Coordinator, and Liz, the Advocacy and Community Partner Supervisor, about their experiences with this annual holiday event. How you can help: Donate new and unwrapped toys and books (either from the wish list or the ideas below) Organize a toy drive at your office, church, on your block, or at your book club Spread the word! Share information about the Holiday Gift Project with friends and neighbors To learn more about how you can get involved with this project, please visit: https://sarahsinn.org/holiday-gift-project/

Geographical farming is one of the best modern real estate tactics to launch your business and help you reach the next level. In today's episode of The Real Estate Sales Podcast, Jimmy is joined by Molly Slagle, Realtor at BHHS Worldwide, to discuss her approach to geographical farming.  Data drives geographical farming. Research is the best way to increase the opportunity for success and helps you understand your breakeven point. Know your cost-per-lead, if there are dominant agents, and how much community events will cost. Understand your expenses. Disseminating content: Molly sends three mailers to community members each month. One is a newsletter that includes specialty information about the area. Recent sales, new homes on the market, and other information that isn't about real estate. She sends postcards, one at the beginning and one at the beginning and one at the end of the month. One is focused on real estate, and the other is about a different initiative or fun event that will interest the audience. Planning community events: Each December, she plans and executes a holiday hayride. She also sets  Pet portraits  The end-of-school water balloon ride and snow cone truck. Gets people together for wreath-making, winetasting, and cocktail hours.  Funding neighborhood events: She reaches out to neighborhood moms, who are also pillars of the community just like real estate agents. Molly also brings ideas to her financial advisor, title company, and other vendors to see if they'd be interested in sponsoring to keep costs down and exposure high. A year is not enough time. Be prepared to be there until at least two years.  If she doesn't get a listing and an additional, she'll reconsider the neighborhood. If she isn't getting those transactions, she thinks she's likely doing something wrong. Mollysoldit on Instagram, Facebook, and her website. Do you have a video or content idea that is perfect for your business? Share it with Jimmy! Connect with Jimmy Burgess on LinkedIn and Facebook and his YouTube channel.  If you like what you heard today, we'd love it if you'd share a rating or review and then subscribe to the podcast and tell others about it. You can find The Real Estate Sales Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, and our website, The Real Estate Sales Podcast.

Louise wanted a dog. Each December's Christmas list would have "DOG" in the #1 position. Every year her mom would say "NO!" and that was the end of the discussion. One year something changed - Spotty came into her life and....... find out more on today's podcast! Learn more at https://Dogwinks.com - Watch Rescued By Ruby on Netflix beginning March 17 at https://Netflix.com/RescuedByRuby

Nate has big plans to ring in the New Year, but he won't be seeing 1980. Like every December thirty-first, he'll thumb through the pictures around ten in the morning, eat his two eggs, and maybe go for a walk. Nate appreciates the scenery of an abandoned downtown, perhaps because there's a bond with the boarded-up buildings. Often he will ponder how a little love is all the empty spaces need, but no one has time to invest in the forgotten side of town. Sometimes it's easier to drive on by and look the other way. "Why folks are drawn to crowds never made sense to me," goes through his mind on most of the strolls. He'll end his celebration soaking in a hot tub that's too small for his body, but at least tiles are easy to clean. The only thing different about this thirty-first is that Nathaniel will send a bullet into his brain. A beige rotary phone sits on top of the outdated phonebook that hasn't rung in over a year, and if you were to move it, you'd find a perfect outline etched in the dust. The thick yellow book rests on an Italian nightstand that's missing one brass toe cap that leaves it a bit wobbly. Nate's table is way too short for its purpose, but it's the best he could manage for something he never uses. His sink is full of dishes from last week, or maybe they're leftover from a month ago, who knows. Open cans of Van Camp's pork and beans decorate the tiny kitchen. Nate rents the basement from an older woman his mother's age. The only private area is the john, but it doesn't matter because no one ever visits anyway. Each December, Nathaniel pulls out a stack of photos from his childhood. It's all that his mother, Maria, left him after drinking herself to death in 1942. That woman sure enjoyed her whiskey, and it all started on her fourteenth birthday, New Years Day, about a week or so after little Nate was born. His mother kept a bottle by her bed to start the day right. She was either passed out on the couch or drinking at the local blind tiger by noon. No one cared how old she was at the bar because she was a pretty girl and it's best Maria couldn't remember what happened while she was out on the town. Nate's fondest memories of his mom occurred within sixty minutes each day at around ten in the morning. He knew all of the words to Old MacDonald Had a Farm by the time he turned three years old. It's the only song Maria knew, so that's what she sang while preparing a late breakfast. She attempted sunny side up, but the eggs were always scrambled by the time they hit his plate. Even though it was long ago, Nate remembers all of the details like yesterday. It isn't difficult to recall daily routines, especially when they're the best part and wrapped snuggly within an hour. His best friend was the shadow a lit candle provided before bedtime. Infinite conversations between Nathaniel and his silhouette furnished comfort before drifting away. Nate presses the round rubber plug into the drain and allows the water to trickle while he reflects one more time before the evenings' climax. The Colt is loaded and strategically placed within arms reach on the toilet seat as he heads to the couch and plops down. A streetlight shines through the tiny mud-covered ground-level window to provide enough light for the aged photographs. Life began in a dark place for the poor guy, and it'll end the same way. Fifty years of solitude, fifty years of despair, and fifty years of anger will conclude shortly. An inevitable end is an unfailing outcome with no purpose, spark, or reason. A wave to his shadow and a wave back is all the reassurance needed before his bath. An unfamiliar sound interrupts the somber ceremony and catches Nate off guard. "RING!" Shocked, he sprints to the telephone knocking the receiver onto the floor. "Um, hello, this is Nate." "Hello Nate, my name is Jude, and I'm with a group called Restore. We're a nonprofit organization looking for volunteers." "Wait, what? Why did you call me? How did you get my number?" "Well, to be honest, I've been calling folks all day, and I was about to give up. Who'd of thought asking people to do hard labor for free would be so challenging? Anyway, I lost my temper and threw the phonebook onto the floor. It just so happens the darn thing opened up to 'N,' and I saw your name." "Look, Jude, I'm busy right now." "Hang on; I'm not finished with my story. My pop was a preacher, and he once told me that the name Nathaniel means 'gift from God,' which is precisely what I need right now. I know Christmas is over, but I could use a present from the big guy. Did you know that? You are a gift from God, Nate, so if you don't help me, no one will. Without support, the project is over before we even start." "Project? What project." We've spent years raising cash to fix up all those ancient buildings downtown. Our goal is to bring a little life back to the area, like a second chance, you know? Can you use a hammer, Nate?" "Well, yeah. I do part-time maintenance over at the plant a couple of days a week." "Before you jump at this offer of a lifetime, you'll need to know that it is strictly volunteer, and I'll pretty much be your shadow whenever you show up. It could be years before we're finished, and we'll be talking on the telephone most days. Sound good? Nate? You still with me?" "I can start tomorrow." "I think the phone messed up for a sec. It sounded like you said you'd start tomorrow. I was expecting you to hang up like everyone else." "I'll be there. Downtown?" "Yep, can you meet up with us at about eight?" "I'll be there at seven-thirty." "Perfect! We'll see you then. Oh, Nate, I knew I had a good feeling about you. Everyone can use a gift from God from time to time. See you later." Nathanial's mother probably had no idea what the name meant when she gave it to her son. Someone with a plan likely chose it. She saw the boy as a curse instead of a gift. It makes sense if you think about it because it's problematic to see in the dark. Nate reaches under the sink for a garbage bag and begins to collect the cans that litter the kitchen. "I've got to get this place cleaned up before I go to bed. Tomorrow will be a busy day," Nate says to himself.

Each December, we set aside an entire month to worship the newborn King. But we're called to do more than just celebrate! Today on Know The Truth, Philip De Courcy reminds us that God has commissioned us to lead others to salvation … and our task doesn't stop just because it's the holidays. Be listening to a challenging message … today on Know The Truth!

Each December we hold a Folias Duo Open House featuring a concert and a display of our merchandise. In this year's virtual version of the event, we present the music […] The post Folias Music Live Episode 10 Folias Duo Open House appeared first on .

A few years ago, we ran a special winter episode on the Snow Maiden, an adored figure from Slavic folklore. Today, we travel to Austria for an encounter with the Krampus. Each December, this devil clad in sheepskin and goat horns wanders the Alpine valleys of Bavaria and Tyrol. The Krampus lurks in other parts of Austria, as well—and some of his cousins pop up even farther afield in Eastern Europe—but the specter of this dark Christmas legend is strongest in the mountains. You might have met some version of him in—the 2015 Hollywood horror movie Krampus or the 2010 Finnish film Rare Exports. But the real story of the Krampus is better than the movies. Here to tell us about it is Al Ridenour, host of the dark folklore podcast Bone & Sickle and the author of the book The Krampus and the Old Dark Christmas.Go beyond the episode:Al Ridenour's The Krampus and the Old Dark ChristmasListen to the Bone & Sickle podcast, co-hosted by Ridenour and Sarah ChavezLooking for more winter folktales? The Snow Maiden awaits.Rare Exports (2010) is our host's favorite holiday horror flickKrampus (2015) is not entirely true to the myth, but we love it anywayAnd there's always Santa slashersThis episode features an arrangement of “Carol of the Bells” performed and recorded by myuu.Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • Acast Have suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A few years ago, we ran a special winter episode on the Snow Maiden, an adored figure from Slavic folklore. Today, we travel to Austria for an encounter with the Krampus. Each December, this devil clad in sheepskin and goat horns wanders the Alpine valleys of Bavaria and Tyrol. The Krampus lurks in other parts of Austria, as well—and some of his cousins pop up even farther afield in Eastern Europe—but the specter of this dark Christmas legend is strongest in the mountains. You might have met some version of him in—the 2015 Hollywood horror movie Krampus or the 2010 Finnish film Rare Exports. But the real story of the Krampus is better than the movies. Here to tell us about it is Al Ridenour, host of the dark folklore podcast Bone & Sickle and the author of the book The Krampus and the Old Dark Christmas.Go beyond the episode:Al Ridenour's The Krampus and the Old Dark ChristmasListen to the Bone & Sickle podcast, co-hosted by Ridenour and Sarah ChavezLooking for more winter folktales? The Snow Maiden awaits.Rare Exports (2010) is our host's favorite holiday horror flickKrampus (2015) is not entirely true to the myth, but we love it anywayAnd there's always Santa slashersThis episode features an arrangement of “Carol of the Bells” performed and recorded by myuu.Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • Acast Have suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Each December and January millions of people engage in the process of writing new year's resolutions. Millions of people abandon their resolutions within 1 or 2 months of writing their resolutions. Discover the 7 reasons new year's resolutions don't work. They will resonate with you. They will help you avoid the frustration and failure associated with this ineffective method of change.Then, listen to 8 reasons why dreams work--especially with our 5-step approach. Get excited rather than depressed in 2022. Realize the advantages our model provides to connect you with others rather than isolate you. Keep you flexible and adaptive rather than fixed on just one approach. Finally, build the ongoing support needed to successfully fulfill your dreams through your connections, mastermind groups, labeling limitations.We remain confident that once you compare resolutions with dreams that you will agree--resolutions don't work, dreams work.Join our group call each Wednesday at 11 am Pacific/2 pm Eastern onFreeConferenceCall.com Access code: 624209 

Each December presents itself an opportunity to reflect over the past year as well as look ahead to the next. Both activities are prime for defining success, for yourself and your team. In this episode of New Layer, Tanner and Jasmine discuss the different factors that go into defining success and what it means for leaders on a design team: both formal people managers and individual contributors. Mentioned in this episode: Intercom's five core competencies for leaders: https://twitter.com/Padday/status/1237753130911174656 Mind Over Water by Craig Lambert: https://www.amazon.com/Mind-Over-Water-Lessons-Rowing/dp/0618001840/ref=as_li_ss_tl

The Christian year has a rhythm. Each December, we celebrate Christ’s birth. Each spring, we remember his suffering, death, and resurrection. Just on the verge of summer, we turn our eyes to the decent of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. But, the Christian year always begins with the end. The first Sunday in Advent is the beginning of a new Christian year, and traditionally, it’s a time, when we read some words from Christ about the end of the age and how his birth begins that process. Pastor Trey takes a break from his vacation to talk to Sister Brandy, Pastor Scott, and Stacy about what it means to live in this in between time - between incarnation and final victory.

In this conversation, Dr. Bob and Dr. Neville Anderson (President of the Los Angeles Pediatric Society) have a wonderful discussion about her work and contributions to the medical field. They also spend a large portion of the episode talking about the Eve and Gene Black Summer Medical Career Program that hosts an internship for high school students each summer. A delightful and informative conversation that you should not miss! Dr. Neville Anderson grew up in Los Angeles. She received a B.A. in Human Biology from Stanford University. After graduating from college, she was a teacher at Stanford's Bing Nursery School where she gained extensive experience in child development. She then left California to go to medical school at the University of Rochester in upstate New York. She quickly returned to sunny Southern California to do her internship and residency at Children's Hospital Los Angeles. There she won the Victor E. Stork Award for Continued Excellence and Future Promise in the Care of Children. After finishing her residency, she was a beloved pediatrician at Descanso Pediatrics in La Canada-Flintridge. She was named a Top Doctor in Pasadena magazine in 2008, 2010-2012 and 2013. In Los Angeles magazine, she was named a Top Rising Super Doctor in 2013-2015, and a Super Doctor in 2017-2020. After 7 years practicing in La Canada, she decided in 2014 to open her own practice on Larchmont Blvd in her “hometown” in the middle of Los Angeles. Dr. Anderson is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been a board member of the Los Angeles Pediatric Society since 2016 where she currently holds the position of President. In addition, she sits on the Board of Managers of the Children's Hospital Los Angeles Health Network and serves as Chair of the Finance Committee of the Children's Hospital Los Angeles Health Network. In her free time, she enjoys cooking, hiking, going to the beach, reading, playing tennis and “taking advantage of all the cultural activities in Los Angeles.” The Hollywood Bowl and the beach are her 2 favorite places in Los Angeles. Each December, she co-chairs her church's Project Angel Tree program which purchases Christmas gifts for children who have a parent in prison. How to contact Dr. Neville Anderson: https://www.larchmontpediatric.com/staff.html How to contact Dr. Bob: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/

Each December, like many families, the Scherms go out and chop down their own Christmas tree. It's a holiday tradition. But what makes for a perfect Christmas tree?

Each December, I make a point of reflecting on the health changes I made throughout the year and identifying the ones that made a difference for my health. This week on the podcast, I'm sharing the 10 changes I made in 2019 that had the most significant impact on my health. Listen to find out how I finally got a meditation practice to stick, the role my noisy heater played in one major change, how my relationship to gluten changed this year, why I decided to dive back into therapy, what books I most loved (and the role that played in her health), and much more. Or read the article on getwellbe.com: https://getwellbe.com/adriennes-blog/the-10-most-impactful-health-changes-adrienne-made-in-2019  What changes did you make this year that made a big difference for your health? Tell us in the comments on the article page! xx Adrienne & Team WellBe p.s. Registration for the WellBe Spark Health Program is just around the corner! Learn more about our 1-hour a week, research-backed, take-action program to clean up your home and daily habits to improve your short and long term health here: https://getwellbe.com/spark-health-program 

Many articles this time of year wrangle over the specific details surrounding Christ's birth—Did it really take place in a stable? Was it really in winter? When did the Magi show up? But the core of the story is unmistakable, because it's taken straight from the pages of the gospels. And we see it depicted in every nativity scene. Nativity scenes are so commonplace in December, we can easily forget how much they confront our self-absorbed age. Kneeling beside the manger is a girl of no status or means who said “yes” to a Divine summons to be a part of the central event in all of history. When confronted with the profound and unexpected gift of being mother to Christ—a burden she would bear not just for nine months but for a lifetime—she accepted. Because of her obedience, our burdens are lifted. Beside her stands a quiet man, remembered by the world as just and noble because he thought of the good of his betrothed over his own reputation. He gave of himself without reservation to raise the Son of God. And of course, there's the babe: Jesus Himself. His self-giving was by far the most profound. Not only did He empty Himself of the glory He had with His Father from eternity, He adopted the form of a servant, bore our infirmities, and ultimately shouldered our guilt on the cross. I am better able to see the self-giving underpinnings in the nativity story because of a powerful article in the Yale Daily News from over a decade ago. Bryce Taylor, who was (I believe) just nineteen at the time, wrote about the Christmas story and the familiar picture of the manger scene as a critique of our me-first culture. “Throughout the Christmas narrative,” he observes, “we find as a recurring motif the idea that adversity must be met with self-sacrifice...Mary must bear the shame and unbridled gossip that accompany premarital pregnancy; Joseph must decide either to part with Mary or raise a child who is not his own. Even the wise men, to quote a poem by T. S. Eliot...[must travel through] ‘the cities dirty and the towns unfriendly.'” Especially at this time of year, we look on all this self-giving—most of all on God's gift of Himself—with awe and admiration. Even non-Christians see the beauty in this kind of self-sacrifice. Throughout the year, we revere soldiers and firefighters and first-responders, among others, for their self-sacrifice. Yet as Taylor pointed out in his article, the December stampede to consume TVs, gaming systems, and cars clashes with the theme of self-emptying found in the nativity. Less than a month after the holiday bustle, we annually mark the anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the ultimate assertion of my rights over the lives of others. The contrast between Mary's “yes” to an unexpected Guest and the “no” of our culture and our judiciary could hardly be sharper, or more deadly. Yet rather than rehearse the familiar and necessary arguments to be made against abortion, Taylor made a surprising move and appealed to his predominantly secular readers' sense of beauty. “Which is more beautiful,” he asks, “more noble, more admirable: the vociferous American woman demanding the right to preserve her body from the intrusion of a baby, or the young Jewish girl in the Christmas story who sacrifices her plans and her reputation in a gesture of openness to the gift of new life? What is more worthwhile: the life that seeks convenience, or the life that accepts the call to sacrifice? Sincere contemplation of the nativity scene yields an unambiguous answer.” Dostoevsky wrote that “beauty will save the world.” In the self-giving incarnation of God the Son, and all the acts of self-giving that surrounded that first Christmas, we get a glimpse of what he meant. Each December, the secular world is confronted with nativity scene reminders that life is better than death, that birth is more lovely than abortion, and that sacrifice on behalf of another is more beautiful than ending a life in the name of freedom. And (beauty of beauties!) these scenes proclaim the arrival of the only One who can ever set us free from our own selfishness. The reminders are simply everywhere.

Each December there is a conference to provide training for Low Income Tax Clinic clinicians in Washington, D.C.  I provide information on this year's conference - speakers, the types of sessions and topics.  I will be involved in different presentations on Collection Due Process and Social Media (discussing this podcast, Tax Justice Warriors).  If you will be at the conference, please come and chat with me.  It is a great time to learn and meet others in this field. Hope you had a happy Thanksgiving!  

Each December, my family would embark upon a journey south of here to cut down an authentic Florida Christmas tree--a Sand Pine

It’s that time of year again. Each December, the URP crack team of historians (Sarah and I) put together a list of fun categories that look back at the year of ultramarathon and trail results and trends and make bold predictions for the coming year. We also talk about personal … The post 2018 Year in Review and Predictions for 2019 | Sarah, Eric, and Dylan Bowman appeared first on Ultrarunnerpodcast.com.

Each December, Jon Berghoff and I team up with the Front Row Foundation to present the Best Year Ever Blueprint LIVE experience in San Diego, California. It’s a community-created experience… scientifically designed to invite reflection, awareness and reconnection with your highest/best self… and artfully engineered with nature, music, movement and space to help you amplify your most powerful strengths and access your biggest future. On today’s podcast, I’m joined by both Jon Berghoff and Front Row Foundation founder Jon Vroman to reveal an unconventional approach that you can immediately implement into your world, which happens to be exactly what makes the BYEB Live experience unlike any other in the world (literally). We want you to have your best day… year… and life ever—no matter where you’re at or what you’re doing—and to give you universally applicable principles to help you amplify your results for you, everyone you love, and everyone you lead. Join us for this Year's Best Year Ever LIVE Experience!  To get more details on joining us for this year’s Best Year Ever Blueprint LIVE experience, visit www.BestYearEverLive.com. Get Today's Show Notes To get access to today's show notes, transcript, an resources mentioned, visit HalElrod.com/237

December 2017 - Welcome to our Holiday Gift Giving show. Each December we give you a few gift ideas for the season and this year is no exception! Let us help you complete your gift list for that special RVer in your life.

December 2017 - Welcome to our Holiday Gift Giving show. Each December we give you a few gift ideas for the season and this year is no exception! Let us help you complete your gift list for that special RVer in your life.

With it being December that means 2 things!! The first thing it means is that it is Christmas aka Holiday season. The second thing it means is that it is the LAST month of the year. What that means for AC Network is that I will be putting out some awesome Christmas themed shows and be scrambling to put out some excellent shows before the year ends. Each December, you can expect some great shows and a historic award show.On today's episode, I HAVE TWO (2) HUGE ANNOUNCEMENTS I look forward to making! This announcements are very exciting, will be the first of it's kind to AC Network, and will be historic. What are these news? Only on this episode will you find out.PLANNED FOR THE SHOW:~ WHAT IS THE MAJOR NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS?~ OTHER NEWS~ CHRISTMAS MUSIC AND SOME RAP MUSIC~ DISCUSSION ON MATT LAUER AND THE NEW YORK YANKEES NEW MANAGER ENJOY THE SHOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY HOLIDAYS 2017! Support the show

Do you have a magical breakthrough goal strategy?  I thought not.  More likely, you often feel like you are in a loop (kind of like the movie Groundhog Day). Each December you get excited about the coming year and set some wonderful goals to be accomplished in the next twelve months.  So far, so good. […] The post Ray Edwards On Achieving Goals And Breakthrough Growth [LNIM122] appeared first on Late Night Internet Marketing with Mark Mason.

节目组: Bloom in Ink 墨海繁花 节目名称: Christmas Love 圣诞之爱Christmas Love 圣诞之爱Each December, I promised to make Christmas a relaxed and peaceful experience.I didn't spend too much time on card writing, endless cooking and decorating.Yet still, I found myself tired, unable to enjoy the valuable family moments, and of course, to understand the true meaning of christmas 每年的十二月，我发誓去过一个放松平和的圣诞节。但是我并没有花太多时间在写卡片，无尽的烹饪和装饰上。因为，我发现自己累了，无法享受家庭时光的宝贵，当然也无法了解圣诞节的真正含义。Christmas came again. My son, Nicholas, was in primary [ˈpraɪməri]school that year. For a six-year-old boy，it was a very exciting season For weeks, he'd been memorizing songs for his school's “Winter Celebration.” All the parents were invited to be present at their show.在我的儿子尼古拉斯小学的那一年，这是让一个六岁非常激动的季节。几个星期以来，他一直听着他学校“冬季庆典”这首歌。表演的晚上，所有的家长都被邀请参加他们的节目。我不忍心告诉他我有工作，不愿错过他的光辉的一刻，所以我与他的老师打电话，她告诉我有一次彩排在演出的早晨。所有当天晚上无法出席的父母都被邀请到早上参加。 I didn't have the heart to tell him I'd be working. Unwilling to miss his shining moment, I spoke with his teacher. She told me there'd be a dress rehearsal [rɪˈhɜ:sl](彩排) the morning of the presentation. All parents who unable to be present that evening were welcome to come then. So, on the morning of the dress rehearsal, I arrived ten minutes early. Around the room, I saw several other parents. Because the public school system had long stopped referring to the holiday as “Christmas”, I didn't expect anything other than fun. but, when my son's class rose to sing “Christmas Love”, I was a little bit surprised by its title. 因此，在彩排的上午，我早到了十分钟。在房间里，我看到了一些其他的父母。因为公立学校体制早已禁止类似“圣诞节”之类的活动，所以我并不对其他的一些娱乐活动抱有任何的期望。可是当我儿子的班开始唱“圣诞之爱”这首歌时，我有点惊讶。Nicholas was excited, as were all of his classmates. Those in front of the row held up large letters, one by one, to spell out the title of the song. As the class would sing “C is for Christmas,” a child would hold up the letter C. Then, “H is for Happy,” and on and on until all the children presented the complete message “Christmas Love”. 尼古拉斯和他的同学都很兴奋，坐在前排的人一个接一个地举起大字母，拼出这首歌的标题。当班级一起唱“C是圣诞节”时，一个孩子会把字母C举起来。然后，“H是快乐”，直到所有的孩子都提出了完整的信息“圣诞之爱”。The show was going smoothly, until suddenly, a small, quiet, girl in the front row held the letter “M” upside down — totally not knowing her letter “M” appeared as a “W”. The audience(观众) laughed at this little girl's mistake， But she had no idea why they were laughing at her, so she stood tall, proudly holding her “W”. The laughter continued until the last letter was raised, and we all saw it together. A sudden silent came over the audience and eyes began to widen [ˈwaɪdn]. At that moment, we understood why we were there and why we celebrated the holiday. 表演很顺利，突然，一个安静的坐在前排的小女孩将字母“M”举颠倒了，完全不知道她的字母变成了一个“W”。观众嘲笑这个小女孩的错误，但她不知道为什么观众们会哄堂大笑，所以她的更加挺拔，更骄傲的举着自己的字母“W”。观众们一直笑到最后一个字母被举起。我们一起看着她，突然间，全场陷入了深深的寂静。观众们也都陷入了沉思。在那一刻，我们明白了为什么我们为什么要在这里庆祝这个节日。For when the last letter was held high, the message read loud and clear: “CHRIST WAS LOVE”当最后一个字母被高高举起，大家一起清晰并且大声的读出了上面的字：“基督的爱”。节目监制: 曹睿姝 播音: 聂行 杜雨晨编辑: 聂行 杜雨晨 制作: 武晓鹏

Each December, the Institute for Supply Management compiles and condenses an analysis of its' respondents feel for the upcoming year. Tune in to Manufacturing Talk Radio for a brief overview of the 21-page report presented by Brad Holcomb, Committee Chair for the Manufacturing Report on Business(R) and Anthony Nieves, Committee Chair for the Non-Manufacturing Report on Business(R) which can also be found here. Then stay tuned in with Lew and Tim as they interview Eric Treiber, President and Chief Executive Officer of Chicago White Metal Casting, Inc. (CWM), a 79-year-old company and recognized innovative leader specializing in the custom production of high-tech Al, Mg and Zn die cast components in our "Manufacturer's Spotlight".

Each December 25th, most moms look at a living room full of scattered wrapping paper and vow to do less next year. Then Black Friday rolls around. But can you really downshift on how much Santa brings once a baseline has been established?  This week Amy and Margaret talk about managing the holiday craziness. (Disclaimer: for both of us, that does mean Christmas, although we feel the pain of the Hanukkah Harriets out there, we really do).  Here’s some of what’s discussed in this episode:    * how to get your kids more involved in holiday preparations— at any age  * the very appealing “three kings, three gifts” rule * how to carefully consider any new holiday “traditions” before instating them (we’re looking at you, Elf on the Shelf) * how the Laws of Holiday Attrition can work in your favor * how Amy uses this cookie recipe every December and it’s easy and amazing * what to do when your spouse gives you a Pajamagram   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Each December, cooks up and down the country revert to the tried and tested recipes they rely on every festive period. However, this is not always the case with the mince pie. How has our attitude changed to this festive treat, and is there such a thing as the 'perfect' mince pie? Join Hugo Harrison as he investigates the mince pies of Christmas past, present and future.

Rev. Miyamura's Dharma Talk is about Rev. Gyodo Kono the founding minister of the Midwest Buddhist Temple. Each December the temple holds a special memorial service in Rev. Kono's honor. 

Each December the coaches in our club complete player evaluations. We used to do these on paper but for the last few years we’ve used ZoomReports for all of our player evaluations. That was long before ZoomReports became a sponsor of this podcast. It’s a great site that makes it easy for our coaches to...

Each December and April, we have the privilege hearing of God's powerful work--even in places or seasons of weakness--from our graduating seniors. Their stories and lives are proof positive of Jesus making all things new through the work of his Spirit!

Each December, roughly 2,500 technology executives and Internet enthusiasts convene in Paris for Le Web, a two-day conference where start-ups pitch venture capitalists and emerging technology companies demo their wares.   Founded by Loic Le Meur and his wife Geraldine, Le Web has grown in popularity over the years and has come to be know… The post Le Web Survival Guide appeared first on Eric Schwartzman.