Podcasts about Ed Green

After a mother is murdered and her newborn Nicky kidnapped, Detectives Joe Fontana and Ed Green interrogate Frank, the drug dealer who was in her apartment that morning. But Lt. Van Buren says a witness spotted a pregnant woman fleeing the building with Nicky. The trail leads to Arlene Tarrington, a woman who'd been faking her pregnancy.Arlene admits while suffering from postpartum psychosis, she kidnapped the infant but didn't kill the victim. ADA Alexandra Borgia learns Arlene had offered a teen mom $50,000 for her baby, and she called Frank days before the murder. He tells the cops he's Nicky's biological father and scammed Arlene with a promise to sell his child for cash. EADA Jack McCoy must decide who he believes the actual killer is and offer a deal to the other...but does he make the right choice?We're talking about Law & Order season 16 episode 7 "House of Cards." Our guest is Margo Donohue from the Book vs. Movie podcast. Some inspiration for this episode comes from the 1988 kidnapping of Rachael Ann White.  For exclusive content from Kevin and Rebecca, sign up on Patreon.

This week Josh sits down with Eddie Green and Zac Boring to Discuss one of the best Blue Dogs Josh has seen go, along with their big win at LaPlata MO

Ed Green in business for over 50 years 

Ed Green in business for over 50 years 

Ep 286- Step right up! Pop a balloon and win a prize! Ok, there are no prizes to be won, but our guest this week certainly is one. Ed Green has had interesting life and is full of some fun stories. From ghost cats, mysteriously stained mattresses, UFOs, being carnie folk and more, Ed‘s got … Continue reading "Ep 286- “Cats to Cannabis”"

Lennie Briscoe and his new partner Ed Green investigate a fatal mugging. They can't make an arrest stick to suspect Bobby Sabo, who enjoys taunting Briscoe, but the senior detective says Sabo spontaneously confessed to the crime while they were out of earshot from Green. Van Buren isn't confident the confession happened. Tensions boil over between the detectives as Briscoe feels his trustworthiness and age are questioned. McCoy's case is about to fall apart when the evidence gets thrown out. But Carmichael objects to a deal that might close two cases and reveal the truth about that disputed statement.We're talking about Law & Order season 10 episode 6 "Marathon." Our guest is Mary Payne Gilbert from the Pink Shade podcast.Inspiration for this episode comes from the 1999 murder of Jacqueline Frezza.

Jesse L. Martin finally has his own show, and it's about time. As you might guess, it's a procedural show -- that's what he cut his teeth on. From 1999 to 2008, he starred as Det. Ed Green on "Law & Order." Altogether, he was the fifth longest serving cast member behind S. Epatha Merkerson, Sam Waterston, Jerry Orbach, and Steven Hill. This time, Martin is the star and plays Dr. Alec Mercer. Here's what his new show, "The Irrational," focuses on in his words: "'The Irrational' follows a behavioral psychologist by the name of Alec Mercer, played by myself, Jesse L. Martin. It's just standard procedural with nothing standard about it. You basically follow this guy through his personal life and his professional life, and he has the bonus of being very tuned in on human behavior and the deficit of being very tuned in on human behavior. So you can imagine how much that would affect his personal life, certainly benefits his professional life, but personal life gets a little funny, and therein lies the drama." Alec's crime solving methods do add some fun psychological wrinkles to this procedural formula. The show premieres on NBC in primetime. Check it out. And again, congratulations to Jesse L. Martin. He has always represented us very well. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Published with permission of Treasure Mountain Podcast. Please visit Treasure Mountain Podcast, Treasure Mountain website and Treasure Mountain Facebook page.  Our guest today on Treasure Mountain is Ian Green, who is Chairman of the Great Stupa of Universal Compassion Ltd and Founder of the Jade Buddha for Universal Peace. Along with his wife Judy, he has been a Buddhist for over 40 years and a vegetarian for over 25 years. Ian's connection to Buddhism began with a visit to India in 1971. He has had the good fortune to meet many Buddhist teachers including Geshe Loden, Zasep Tulku, Lama Thubten Yeshe, Lama Zopa Rinpoche and Ayya Khema. In 1979 Ian completed the month long course at Kopan Monastery, in Kathmandu. Ian has continued his studies under many Buddhist masters to this day. In the 1980 Ian's father, Ed Green offered 50 acres of land to set up a Buddhist centre near Bendigo. This original 50 acres was later added to with further land from Ian's mother and himself so that the Buddhist Centre in Bendigo is now 200 acres (85 hectares). Ian was founding Director of Atisha Centre, he has served as board members of Tara Institute and Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition Inc. He is currently Chairman of the Great Stupa of Universal Compassion Ltd and Founder of the Jade Buddha for Universal peace. Ian has received various awards for his international work for peace and is a recipient of the Order of Australia Medal. It is the Great Stupa of Universal Compassion that is Ian Green's Inspired Project that we are going to focus on in this episode, and as you'll find out in this interview, and what its real meaning and purpose is. --- Links from this episode: The Great Stupa of Universal Compassion Thank you for listening to the Treasure Mountain Podcast. If you enjoyed this episode please share it with you friends. If you'd like to support me to produce this type of content in future, you can support my work by offering a tip or becoming a Supporter or Member of Treasure Mountain Podcast via the Ko-fi payment applet. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean.

This is episode 159 of EV Musings a podcast about renewables, electric vehicles and things that are interesting to electric vehicle owners. On the show today we'll be looking at our best and worst charging experiences. I wanted to thank some new Patreon members who have joined recently. A big hello to Ed Green, Peter Lawrence, Gary Day, “Kevin”, and Michael Edwards who have all joined the other patron members of the podcast. Many thanks for your support.  This season of the podcast is sponsored by Zap-Map, the free to download app that helps EV drivers search, plan, and pay for their charging. Episode produced by Arran Sheppard: https://producerarran.com LINKS Cool thing: 3D printed wooden house : https://singularityhub.com/2022/12/15/this-3d-printed-house-is-100-recyclable-because-its-made-of-sawdust/ Social Media: Patreon Link: http://www.patreon.com/evmusings Ko-fi Link: http://www.ko-fi.com/evmusings EVMusings: Twitter https://twitter.com/MusingsEv and Facebook http://www.facebook.com/The-EV-Musings-Podcast-2271582289776763 Octopus Energy referral code (Click this link to get started) https://share.octopus.energy/neat-star-460 'So, you've gone electric?' on Amazon : https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07Q5JVF1X 'So, you've gone renewable?' on Amazon : https://amzn.to/3LXvIck

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Lenny Briscoe and his new partner Ed Green look for a mass shooter who killed 15 women in Central Park. They discover the suspect is a misogynist who easily modified his weapon to make it an automatic machine gun. McCoy and Carmichael learn the firearm's selling point was its ease of illegal modification. Jack charges the CEO with murder, but his least favorite judge is ready to throw out the case.We're talking about Law & Order season 10 episode 1 "Gunshow." Our guest is Margo Donohue from "Book vs Movie" and the "Dorking Out" podcast.This episode is inspired by the 1989 mass shooting at the École Polytechnique in Montreal. Note: this episode deals with a fictional mass shooting of college students.

It's the final part of our three-part conversation with the Negotiating Committee. President and Chief Negotiator Randy Barnes, Chuck Cerf, Melvin Baker, Ed Green, Jesus Gomez, and Robbie Gadd continue their conversation with Communications Coordinator Eric Peterson. In this episode, the committee answers the questions you might be wanting to ask, the questions you're asking in your breakrooms, and the common questions they receive via email at NegotiatingCommittee@twu555.org It's a segment we hope becomes a regular feature on the podcast so please make sure you subscribe and share the show. It's available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Audible, and Google Podcasts where you can find previous episodes and new ones will automatically download. Sign up for text message updates to receive the latest info from the committee and make sure your email address is updated at www.twu555.org Website: www.twu555.org Youtube: TWU Local 555 Facebook: TwuLocal555 Instagram: @TWU555 Twitter: @TwuLocal555 *music by Skilsel from Pixabay

In the second of our three-part series with your Negotiating Committee, President and Chief Negotiator Randy Barnes, Chuck Cerf, Melvin Baker, Ed Green, Jesus Gomez, and Robbie Gadd continue their conversation with Communications Coordinator Eric Peterson. The committee talks about their personal high and low points of the negotiations so far, the progress they've made, and the importance of having an open dialogue with the members during the process. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts where you can find previous episodes and new ones will automatically download. Website: www.twu555.org Youtube: TWU Local 555 Facebook: TwuLocal555 Instagram: @TWU555 Twitter: @TwuLocal555 *music by Skilsel from Pixabay

In the first of our three-part series with your Negotiating Committee, President and Chief Negotiator Randy Barnes, Chuck Cerf, Melvin Baker, Ed Green, Jesus Gomez, and Robbie Gadd sit down with Communications Coordinator Eric Peterson. They explain Section 6 negotiations and the process involved, their goals for this contract, their background in the Local, and why they wanted to be part of the committee. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts where you can find previous episodes and new ones will automatically download. Website: www.twu555.org Youtube: TWU Local 555 Facebook: TwuLocal555 Instagram: @TWU555 Twitter: @TwuLocal555 *music by Skilsel from Pixabay

The government spends around £300bn a year – a third of all public expenditure – on procurement. Following the UK's exit from the EU, the government has proposed major reforms to the rules governing public sector buying. The government says the new Procurement Bill will create a simpler and more transparent system which makes it easier for SMEs to win contracts and for the government to disqualify poorly performing suppliers. This event discussed the bill's aims, challenges to achieving the government's objectives and featured a presentation on the key measures contained in the bill from: Ed Green, Deputy Director, Commercial Policy - International and Reform at the Cabinet Office Lindsay Maguire, Head of Engagement for Procurement Reform at the Cabinet Office And responses from: Mark Leigh, Deputy Chief Commercial Officer at DWP Laura Wisdom, Partner at Burges Salmon The event was chaired by Nick Davies, Programme Director at the Institute for Government. #IfGoutsourcing This event was kindly supported by Burges Salmon.

The Ancient Neanderthal Traces Hidden In Your Genome Just how much of your genome is uniquely human? It turns out the number of genetic components in the human genome that trace back only to modern humans, and not to other human lineages or ancient ancestors, are surprisingly small. In a paper published recently in the journal Science Advances, researchers estimate the uniquely human portion of the genome as being under two percent.  Many of the genes thought to be strictly connected to modern humans appear to relate to neural processes. However, traces of genes from Denisovans and Neanderthals can be found scattered throughout the genome—including strong Neanderthal genetic signals in parts of the genome dealing with the immune system.Ed Green, a professor of biomolecular engineering at the University of California Santa Cruz and one of the authors of that paper, joins SciFri's Charles Bergquist to talk about the study, and what can be learned by this approach to studying our genetic code.     Beavers Build Ecosystems Of Resilience Deep in the Cameron Peak burn scar, nestled among charred hills, there's an oasis of green—an idyllic patch of trickling streams that wind through a lush grass field. Apart from a few scorched branches on the periphery, it's hard to tell that this particular spot was in the middle of Colorado's largest-ever wildfire just a year ago. This wetland was spared thanks to the work of beavers. The mammals, quite famously, dam up streams to make ponds and a sprawling network of channels. Beavers are clumsy on land, but talented swimmers; so the web of pools and canals lets them find safety anywhere within the meadow. On a recent visit to that patch of preserved land in Poudre Canyon, ecohydrologist Emily Fairfax emphasized the size of the beavers' canal network. “Oh my gosh, I can't even count them,” she said. “It's a lot. There's at least 10 ponds up here that are large enough to see in satellite images. And then between all those ponds is just an absolute spiderweb of canals, many of which are too small for me to see until I'm here on the ground.” The very infrastructure that gives beavers safety from predators also helps shield them from wildfire. Their work saturates the ground, creating an abnormally wet patch in the middle of an otherwise dry area. Dams allow the water to pool, and the channels spread it out over a wide swath of valley floor. Fairfax researches how beavers re-shape the landscapes where they live. Across the West, she's seen beaver-created wetlands survive wildfires. Ira chats with Fairfax and KUNC's Water in the West reporter Alex Hager about how beavers are creating wetland oases that are surviving the West's new megafires.       DIY Halloween Hacks Trying to liven up your ghosts and goblins this Halloween? In this archival segment from 2013, Windell Oskay, cofounder of Evil Mad Scientist, shares homemade hack ideas for a festive fright fest, from LED jack-o'-lanterns, to 3D printed candy, to spine-chilling specimen jars.      The Burn Of Volcanic Beauty This week, Mount Aso, a volcano in Japan, erupted—spewing clouds of ash and smoke, but fortunately bringing no reported injuries. Meanwhile, on the island of La Palma, the Cumbre Vieja volcano has been erupting for over a month now, causing destruction and evacuations on the island, and dramatically changing the island's coastline.  Robin George Andrews, author of the upcoming book Super Volcanoes, joins Ira to talk about the terror—and wonder—of volcanoes, and why their behavior can be so enigmatic to humans.  

Episode 45: Braille on Android This week, it is all about braille on Android with Talkback. This episode is presented by: Ed Green, Warren Carr, Austin Pinto, Mariam Mohsen and ana Gaza Announcements · We have crossed 25,000 plays. Thank you very much for listening! · We have a couple of special events coming up – our 50th episode in November and our 1-year anniversary in December. Why not join us by either filling in our form or sending us an email. · Continue to check out our Youtube channel for extra content, including comprehensive demos of the apps we talk about. · For short segments of this episode: check out this Youtube playlist · Doug continues his wonderful job of giving our website a much-needed overhaul. · If you need help with your own website, do visit his own site, ARC Accessibility. Android basics Our next app category is braille apps. We discuss apps that you need to use a braille display with Android - Google BrailleBack and BRLTTY. We also discuss and demonstrate some of the braille keyboards available on Android – the Talkback Braille Keyboard and Advanced Braille Keyboard. Spotlight This week, we are delighted to be joined by Nimish and Suryanshu, the developers of Eyecan, an virtual assistance app for the blind which offers navigation, OCR and other features. Follow Eyecan on Facebook and Twitter Talkback Highlights Warren continues his series taking us through highlights from Talkback and shows us how to manage custom labels. Staying in touch. Email us with suggestions or comments, Send inyour Android journey stories, subscribe to our Email list, join our Telegram group, follow us on Twitter,subscribe to our Youtubechannel and join our Club on Clubhouse.

Kia ora Mosen At Largers. Once again it's all about technology this week, both iOS and Android. Intro,0:00.000 iOS 15 and other Apple stuff,4:00.862 Ed Green from the Blind Android Users Podcast,35:49.270 Listener feedback onAndroid,1:40:30.534 Closing and contact info,2:00:08.578   Share your thoughts on these topics or any others. Drop me an email in writing or with an audio attachment, Jonathan at MushroomFm.com, or phone the listener line in the United States, +1864-60Mosen, that's +18646066736. Keep up with Mosen At Large between episodes. Follow MosenAtLarge on Twitter where you'll get audio extras, links to interesting news stories, sneak peeks about what's coming up and more. If you'd like to subscribe to our announcements only email list, please send email to media-subscribe@mosen.org And if you like the show, we'd love a positive review and for you to spread the word. Thank you. Episode Notes

“The God at the End of .Com” 2nd Samuel 6:1-5, 12b-19 — preached at Foundry United Methodist Church July 11th, 2021 I am always amazed at the richness and depth of Scripture. You can return to a passage over and over again and, invariably, each reading raises more questions than it answers. Fresh examination of our most beloved passages brings new insight and deeper dialogue with every encounter. Contrary to popular belief, Scripture is not a roadmap which always lays out clear boundaries and mile markers for a to-scale spiritual journey. Nor is its prophecy a predictive panacea, or cure, that explains away our uncertainty about the future . It is rather, I think, a divine invitation. In its words, we meet God at the intersections of our collective past, the present, and the future to receive God's word for us right now. In it we recognize and remember that God shows up, over and over again at the intersections of our faith and doubt, our hope and fear, our joy and our sorrow. And when we accept the invitation to meet God at those intersections // new joy and abundant life often await us around every corner. As we meet God today where our story intersects with that of David, Michal and the people of Israel, let us pray: Come Holy Spirit, Living Light of Love, and illuminate our lives anew. Grant us fresh grace, so that as we ponder the possibilities of your leading through THESE words, we might receive and welcome their comfort and challenge. Take the humble offering of this preacher and make of it what it needs to be so that—whether through me or in spite of me—you might be glorified, your people edified, and together we might draw a little closer to Your Kin-dom come. Amen. It was a new day in Israel! The people were turning the corner of a past rife with internal division, political anarchy, and war with the Philistines. These changes culminated in the return of the Ark of the Covenant—the physical representation of God's power, presence, and preference for the people of Israel—to the center of their social awareness as it is escorted out of obscurity in backwater Balle- Judah and into their new capital city of Jerusalem. What unfolds, on the one hand, is prime political theater. David represented a radical change in leadership from his predecessor, King Saul. A popular military hero with a keen sense of how to rule, he threatened familiar institutions and power structures, along with those who benefited from them. By intertwining his kingship with the unifying religious symbol of the Ark, David appeals to the peoples' religious devotion and offers proof in his procession, into HIS capital city, that his reign and leadership are blessed by God. But, while there are certainly political motivations for David's decision, the ark of the covenant is no mere political symbol. Sincere and raucous joy accompany its arrival in the city. The Ark, after all was proof that God was with them even as they turned the corner toward a new way of being Israel together. Proof that God was able to take moments of unprecedented change // and leadership from surprising and unexpected places // and new rituals and ways of gathering together and make of them opportunities for healing, hope, and wholeness. David is one of the Bible's more complicated figures. A egomaniac with a seemingly insatiable bloodlust and a penchant for pursuing his own best interests most of the time. But here takes advantage of a strategic opportunity to usher people into the healing presence of God following decades of communal trauma. And his reckless joy, his willingness to literally dance like a fool in front of his people, abandons assumptions about how a king should behave and invites people to consider new ways of recognizing and responding to God's presence. Whatever David's political motivations, the Spirit of God moves in them and maybe in spite of them, creating much needed space for people to remember, recognize, and embrace the hope of God's abiding presence, the true source of their strength and joy. In his dancing David becomes, a conduit and conductor of hope, his ecstatic joy an invitation for everyone watching to recognize the presence of God in their midst, and to celebrate, even when it means risking what is familiar and comfortable as we do. Like so many of you, I'm anxious for the day that this sanctuary again swells with the sounds of “To God be the Glory” and cries of newborns freshly washed in baptismal waters. For chance to be with one another and return to the sacred space we share on the corner of 16th and P. Yet, even as we prepare to re-enter in person worship on Wednesday of this week, my mind can't help but regularly return to the earliest days of the pandemic. I remember the fear and anxiety we faced, unsure of how we would remain connected to God and one another, let alone our sanity. Questions and confusion were common; about the science, about our safety. Questions about what online platforms we should use and what happens when they aren't failproof? We all wondered how, and I'm guessing at multiple points doubted we could, stay socially and spiritually connected using technology designed for workplace? Would our neighbors file a noise complaint by the time we start singing the fifth verse of ‘O For A Thousand Tongues to Sing” at our dining room table. Could we find God in the isolation? Could we find God at the end of .com? Like the Ark's arrival on the streets of Jerusalem all those years ago, this season has opened to new paradigms for being the people of God together. We have been led by choir members who recorded audio tracks and then lip synced videos, all while trying to listen to themselves and a recorded piece of music for our virtual choir pieces. We have been encouraged by teachers and preachers and new members who, because of this virtual format, have joined our us in worship and learning from hundreds of miles away. We were nourished and nurtured by folks like Rosa, who packed communion cups and wafers in Ziploc bags and small group leaders who showed up faithfully, even when they were Zoom-weary, to create space for support and prayer. We were challenged by our Confirmands, who refused to join The United Methodist Church without challenging its complicity in harm and injustice, and comforted by voices who reminded us over and over again that it was ok not to be ok—and then gave us the space for that to be true. Like David so many of you have stepped into this season and risked being made a fool—as we figured out how to mute ourselves and watched our best laid virtual plans fall apart when our wifi signal just wasn't strong enough. And somehow, often despite our expectations, we found the presence of God was with us. Not just in our sanctuaries or familiar rhythms and rituals, but with us in the silence and stillness of the stay-at-home orders so many at first feared. In the closets and quiet spaces where we lifted praise and lament and listened for the voice of God. In flowerbeds and lush, loamy vegetable gardens that would never have been tended if we weren't working from home and bowls of water and boxes of supplies we used to adorn our home altars. God was on the end of—I'm loathe to admit it—many a group text and long, lingering phone call. God was in the chat rooms where we celebrated sacred moments and grieved what was lost. God was in backyard baptisms and clear plastic baggies that became conduits of God's living love at communion. We have witnessed and remembered these last 15 months what is possible when we're willing to risk doing the unfamiliar, uncomfortable, or unexpected for the sake of opening our hearts and lives to Spirit's leading. That God's presence is ever-available and dynamic, moving not only in familiar modalities, but also through new ad unfamiliar technologies and ways of being Church so joy, hope, healing, and—sometimes, maybe most of the time—just plain old survival was possible. We've learned, and re-learned, and been reminded that God is with us, always, even at the end of .com. And because of it lives have been changed. Communities have grown. People have fallen headfirst into God's love. Deepened their capacity to love one another. Even as we've done all of this in an unfamiliar, often uncomfortable way, the world has been changed because we accepted the invitation and took the rest. Sandwiched into this Scripture story of celebration is another story, single line about David's wife Michal. Michal was the daughter of King Saul and betrothed to David when he was first anointed by Samuel. Before he was king, she risked her life to save David's when he earned the ire of her father, was forcibly married off to someone else to enrage David, and is then ripped from her home following the brutal death of her father and brother to be remarried to the newly anointed King David. While today's reading only says that she saw David's dancing and despised him in her heart, a few verses later we encounter a painful exchange between David and Michal about his dancing. She upbraids him for his unbecoming behavior, suggesting that it waas self-serving and un-kinglike. We have to be careful before we assign mal-intent or ill will to Michal's behavior. Perhaps, after years of being passed between kings and pretenders to the throne, she realized David's actions were risky and threatened her stability and security. It's possible she'd simply seen the politics of power corrupt one too many people that she loved and had no more capacity to put up with David's pomp and circumstance and BS. The trauma and violence inflicted on her as the daughter of a dead despot and wife of an emerging demagogue was profound. It's no wonder she wasn't ready to join the party! She was grieving. She was, I imagine, braced for impact, not ready to embrace joy. David, who a few moments before had created space for people to encounter what God's presence could do, missed the moment. He dismissed her. Demeaned her arguments. And abandoned her as he danced the merry band around the corner and into what came next. Michal's place in scripture terminates here, and we're told she died without children The implication is that she was abandoned by David as he moved into this new season of Israel's history without her. I wonder if this brief encounter, informed by but left out of today's lectionary reading, offers us a cautionary tale of how we turn the corner of this pandemic season. David's ecstatic dancing reminds us how important it is to seize every opportunity to open space for others to encounter the living, healing presence of God after 15 months of deferred trauma and grief—even when it risks what we're familiar or comfortable with. Michal's story asks us to explore our unexpressed grief and trauma and the ways the keep us from recognizing God's presence in our lives—even in unexpected places and from unexpected sources. She invites to remain open to the possibility of healing and hope it offers, and challenges us to help others do what David did not for her. Together, they remind us that God shows up in both our ecstatic joy and overwhelming sorrow. And that its easy to leave folks behind if we insist that it's our way or the highway. In the end, they both seem miss the point and an opportunity for them turn this corner together: that God shows up. And that's really the point of this story, isn't it? God shows up, whether in the Ark of the Covenant or the wild dancing of David or Michal's profound pain and fear. God shows up in our anticipation and celebration, when we're ready to move full steam ahead into the possibilities of what comes next and as when we're mired in profound grief and sorrow . God shows up even as we cling to our pre- conceived notions and assumptions of what is and is not proper, or when our intentions or motives might not be the most pure, when we're lost in grief and ensnared by fear. Spirit—as the story of David, Michal, and Ark proves—is always revealing herself in new ways, moving in unexpected places, and opening up fresh opportunities for people to recognize and receive the promise of God's abiding presence and love. It may not come in behavior we deem becoming or in packages we prefer, but nevertheless the presence of God enters into the midst of our moments and movements, interrupts our expectations, and invites us to be free. All we have to do is answer the invitation. We are invited together, as Foundry Church, as the body of Christ to be for others conduits and conductors through which they can experience the profound joy and abundant life God desires for all of us. To risk hope and receiving joy even as we feel lost in fear and awash in grief. To be open to peoples pain and fear as we re-enter life together—even when we aren't— and to remain present as a source of comfort until they're ready to embrace joy. To challenge our preconceived notions and assumptions about what proper, right or acceptable in such encounters, and to risk being made a fool for the sake of others' opportunity to know and experience the liberating love of God. Today's reading reminds us that we have a profound opportunity as we turn this corner, together, to continue creating space where people can encounter God's liberating love. Our role isn't to be gatekeepers carefully deciding and defining for others the “right” way to find that or the appropriate methods by which they will . Nor is it to shame others into joy. Our job is to show up, together, again and again and remain open to how God might meet us when we do—so that no one, as we enter into this new season—gets left as we go. As we stand at the intersection of where we've been and what comes next we are faced with a crucial question: Will we embrace and celebrate the new ways and means we have known God's love, grown in faith, healed from old wounds and discovered new dimensions of discipleship? Will we risk discomfort, distaste, and even foolishness for the sake of extending to others the life giving presence of God? Will we meet one another wherever we are—ready to dance or still braced for impact—and work, and witness, and wait with each other so that together we might be a conductor of joy, a conduit of hope, living love through whose light the whole world is set free. The choice, my beloved, is ours. Let us choose well. Amen. www.foundryumc.org

This week we welcome Rev. Will Ed Green, an Associate Pastor and Director of Discipleship at Foundry UMC for a very special PRIDE episode! Pastor K.C. and Pastor Will tell personal stories of their own queer experience, offer advice for how to talk to your kids about pride, and reflect on the role of Scripture in the LGBTQIA+ experience. Specifically, they address how it has been used as a weapon, and how our intention matters.  HAPPY PRIDE, AP FAMILY!

Thank you for joining us on episode twenty-two. This episode is presented by. · Ed Green. · Austin Pinto · Warran Carr. In this episode we cover. Anouncements. · We would like to wish our listeners an incredibly happy Eid al-Fitr. · We appeared on a live stream with live accessible. do blind people use android? · We discussed about Indian government pressurizing WhatsApp to remove the deadline of May 15 to accept privacy policy. Android basics. This week we delved into web views and browsers. · Warren discussed about web views and all the channels available. · If you have any problem with web views, you can try installing. WebView beta WebView dev WebView Canary we then look at browsers. · Ed demos google chrome browser · Austin demos tor browser · Warren demos Microsoft Edge Canary In focus · This week, we have Farhan Ahmed from Pakistan unbox his Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra App of the week. · Warren demos Sunrise: Local Weather Forecasts & Radar Maps My android journey. · This week, David Moore tells us how he got started with android. Staying in touch Email us with suggestions or comments, Send inyour Android journey stories, subscribe to our Email list, join our Telegram group, follow us on Twitter and subscribe to our YouTubechannel.

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Today I am joined by global author Ed Green. We talk his latest book "PINK We're His Lab Rats Now". He is a very talented author with a love for horror and fantasy. Check him out and his books at https://allauthor.com/author/edwardgreen. https://www.breakingrulespublishing.com/bookstore.html. https://www.facebook.com/Edwardallengreen. https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B07NVSRY11. https://www.goodreads.com/edagreen. https://mobile.twitter.com/Bear513251. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtKMai1OPbLPfL8YWI6eP4A. https://www.instagram.com/author.e.a.green.thegreenman. https://thegreenmanauthor.wordpress.com. https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/in/author-e-a-green-the-greenman-82467b186. Fb-Screaming chuy show. YouTube-Screaming. Twitter @ChuyScreaming. To support this podcast go to anchor.fm/ screamingchuygmailcom

Victoria spoke with Ed Green! In his own words: My name is Ed Green; I live on a small farm (ranch) in Iowa with my wife Tammy. My wife loves to collect animals and take care of them. It really does not matter what kind of animals and most people are amazed that we essentially have a menagerie. I am a lifelong learner, who loves to read and take courses to improve my knowledge and to keep up with the latest technology. One of my passions is learning about health and fitness. I was born in the 1960's. While there have been many improvements and advances since I was a kid; the 1960's were a good decade to grow up. I went to Penn State (GO Lions) and studied Science. After I graduated from college in 1984, I joined the Marine Corps where I served for 20 years. During my career, my main job was as an AV-8B Harrier pilot and I had various non-flying assignments as well. In June 2004 I retired from the Marine Corps after 20 years of service, and obtained my MBA in Technology Management from the University of Phoenix. In my current job, I am a Project Manager for a Software company where I am responsible for several projects, and manage projects across their life cycle, including business pursuit, design, production and transition to maintenance support. The purpose of my life is to be a leader, to enjoy love and to use my unique gifts to serve the greater good. A big area of focus for me is on fitness and health and I am passionate about sharing the distinctions I have on nutrition, healthy eating and use of supplements to improve health, which are based on research and evidence.

In Formula 1 Racing, there is a general rule of thumb: the car that finishes first at the start of the season, will almost certainly finish last by the end of the season. This theory is made a reality by the engineers who continue to push the limits by leveraging data to improve their team’s car design and race day strategies. In this episode of Technology Powers X, we hear just how fast innovation is moving in this field and how technology is as important as the car on the track. Technology Powers X is an original podcast from Dell Technologies. For more information on the McLaren Racing Team, visit DellTechnologies.com/TechnologyPowersX.

In this Open House special episode hosts Merlin Fulcher and Zoe Cave are joined by Ed Green from Grosvenor and Catherine Greig of make:good to discuss green spaces and their future during a time of climate crisis and the Covid-19 pandemic. Specifically this episode will be focussing on Grosvenor Square in Mayfair which is poised to undergo an ambitious renewal to unlock its full potential as an urban oasis meeting the needs and expectations of our twenty-first century capital. Could the new Grosvenor Square and the deep ongoing discussions around its transformation offer a new template for other public spaces in these challenging times?To learn more about Grosvenor Square click here: https://www.grosvenorsquare.org/To find out more about The Open City Podcast: https://open-city.org.uk/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we hear all about Helvellyn Triathlon and how Josh got to meet Ali Brownlee and Joe skipper. We also have top age group athlete Ed Green tell us about his experience during the race. We also discuss Sir Mo's amazing 1 hour record on the track in Brussels and do the Nike Vaporfly really improve your performance by 4% Josh gives us a bit a training advice and we discuss the virtual London Marathon.com/active_soul_uk/ & https://www.facebook.com/activesouluk Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT2lwdVlKCJSCcZOBv3p98Q Please subscribe, rate and review the podcast on the platforms you use to listen to it on. Thank you for your support! Fundraising page https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/TheLongRunHome If you have any questions for the guys or anyone you think the guys should interview. get in touch! activesoulspodcast@gmail.com follow them on Instagram and Facebook Josh - https://www.instagram.com/jmski123/ & https://www.facebook.com/joshua.stawrowski Paul -https://www.instagram.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B087TKSJP2/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0https://www.amazon.com/E.A.-Green/e/B07NVSRY11?ref_=dbs_p_ebk_r00_abau_000000SPONSORS: https://apply.fundwise.com/minddog

ITrend Technology was founded by Edward Green, a federally contracted IT professional turned businessman, who has a mission to simplify the world of Information Technology for individuals and businesses. Having worked in the Information Technology field since 1998, Edward decided to form ITrend Technology, a local IT management business that focuses on putting customers first. At ITrend Technology, our certified, experienced staff can offer customized solutions based on the needs of your business. Continue reading Episode 123 – Ed Green – ITrend Technology at Positively West Virginia.

On this week's "Writer Someday to Author Today" host Jennifer Gordon talks with Aaron Lebold, the author of Genocide, and Ed Green, the author of Real Skin. She talks to them about the story behind their stories. They also discuss writing horror, as well as their favorite horror movies and books. www.breakingrulespublishing.com

London’s second oldest square is set for a makeover ahead of its 300th anniversary. Andrew Tuck is joined by Anna Liu, Ed Ikin and Ed Green to discuss how to redesign one of the UK capital’s most iconic garden squares.

This podcast consists of an in-depth conversation with author Ed Green, LCSW. Ed describes his background as a therapist, and his long history with A Course In Miracles. He summarizes his new book, consisting of a 7-step process for escaping the illusion of fear, anger and guilt. The book is inspired by and incorporates many […]

Listen to Linda Gardner and Ed Green discuss what to do when the paycheck stops.

UC Santa Cruz’s Ed Green delivers the opening remarks for the CARTA symposium: Ancient DNA and Human Evolution Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 30974]

UC Santa Cruz’s Ed Green delivers the opening remarks for the CARTA symposium: Ancient DNA and Human Evolution Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 30974]

In the very first episode of the podcast, host Erin Qualey discusses Season 4, Episode 1 of Orange is the New Black, "Work That Body For Me" with guest Ed Green. Since the premiere of OITNB Season 4 was kind of a catch all, we discussed an overview of the first episode along with how we felt about various characters and the changing status quo at Litchfield. Our conversation also hit on topics of gang violence, the real life effects of prison overcrowding, and why investing in therapy would likely drastically reduce recidivism rates. And, oh yeah, we also talk about which characters we love, the ones we hate, and the ones we love to hate. Join us! You can contact the podcast on Twitter @YouveGotTimePod, via email at YouveGotTimePodcast@gmail.com, or on Facebook at facebook.com/YouveGotTimePodcast.

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Richard “Ed” Green: Interbreeding with Archaic Humans outside Africa. Neanderthals and Denisovans are the closest extinct ancestors of modern humans. High-quality genome sequence data is now available from both and has revealed multiple instances of admixture between these archaic hominins and the ancestors of currently living humans. Ed Green (UC Santa Cruz) discusses how he is using these data to refine the demographic models describing recent human evolution and to detect selective sweeps that post-dated our split from Neanderthals and Deniosvans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 25395]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Richard “Ed” Green: Interbreeding with Archaic Humans outside Africa. Neanderthals and Denisovans are the closest extinct ancestors of modern humans. High-quality genome sequence data is now available from both and has revealed multiple instances of admixture between these archaic hominins and the ancestors of currently living humans. Ed Green (UC Santa Cruz) discusses how he is using these data to refine the demographic models describing recent human evolution and to detect selective sweeps that post-dated our split from Neanderthals and Deniosvans. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 25395]

Freedom Scientific has a new website. Ryan Jones from our Training department joins us to discuss its new features. There's a new version of TypeAbility on the way. It's the most fun you can have learning to type, and becoming familiar with JAWS commands. David Pinto tells us about TypeAbility 5. In this month's JAWS Byte, Ed Green tells us about PlaceMarkers. Show Host: Jonathan Mosen Episode 92 - July, 2014

The balancing of copyright law with the dissemination of information on the Internet can sometimes get tangled. And nowhere is that more evident than in the recent, so-called “orphaned books” case, which involves Google’s attempt to scan and distribute the content of out-of-print books. To help us understand that federal case, and the broader implications of applying U.S. copyright law to the Internet, we are joined by Ed Green. He’s an attorney with the firm of Coats and Bennett, and he’s an expert on intellectual property law. He speaks with Kerry Murdock of Practical Ecommerce.

One of the enduring questions of human origins is when, where and how we "Behaviorally Modern Humans" emerged and why and how we eventually replaced all the other human-like species. This series takes a fresh look at the situation today with a critical examination of the available evidence from multiple sources. Chris Stringer (Natural History Museum, London) leads off with a talk about the Fossil Record of Anatomically Modern Humans, followed by Michael Hammer (Univ of Arizona) on Interbreeding with Archaic Humans in Africa, and Richard “Ed” Green (UC Santa Cruz) on Interbreeding with Archaic Humans outside Africa. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 25388]

One of the enduring questions of human origins is when, where and how we "Behaviorally Modern Humans" emerged and why and how we eventually replaced all the other human-like species. This series takes a fresh look at the situation today with a critical examination of the available evidence from multiple sources. Chris Stringer (Natural History Museum, London) leads off with a talk about the Fossil Record of Anatomically Modern Humans, followed by Michael Hammer (Univ of Arizona) on Interbreeding with Archaic Humans in Africa, and Richard “Ed” Green (UC Santa Cruz) on Interbreeding with Archaic Humans outside Africa. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 25388]

Take an inside look at renowned superconductivity researcher Brian Maple’s lab, uncover some of the unknown secrets of the Black Widow spider, find out just how close our Neanderthal cousins really are and more on this edition of OnBeyond. Series: "On Beyond" [Science] [Show ID: 23209]

Take an inside look at renowned superconductivity researcher Brian Maple’s lab, uncover some of the unknown secrets of the Black Widow spider, find out just how close our Neanderthal cousins really are and more on this edition of OnBeyond. Series: "On Beyond" [Science] [Show ID: 23209]

UC Santa Cruz’s Ed Green on the science of revealing the history of divergence of the human species from Neanderthal. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 20870]

UC Santa Cruz’s Ed Green on the science of revealing the history of divergence of the human species from Neanderthal. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 20870]

Elaine Mardis explores the Orangutan genome, and Ed Green explains how and what we know about our relation to Neandertal. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 21954]

Elaine Mardis explores the Orangutan genome, and Ed Green explains how and what we know about our relation to Neandertal. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 21954]

Richard “Ed” Green, Assistant Professor of Biomolecular Engineering at UC Santa Cruz, explains how and what we know about our relation to Neandertal Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 21981]

Richard “Ed” Green, Assistant Professor of Biomolecular Engineering at UC Santa Cruz, explains how and what we know about our relation to Neandertal Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 21981]

UC Santa Cruz biomolecular engineer Ed Green presents evidence that humans and Neandertals interbred thousands of years ago, as Guy Lasnier reports in the Winter 2011 edition of “State of Minds.” [Science] [Show ID: 21177]

UC Santa Cruz biomolecular engineer Ed Green presents evidence that humans and Neandertals interbred thousands of years ago, as Guy Lasnier reports in the Winter 2011 edition of “State of Minds.” [Science] [Show ID: 21177]