Podcasts about edward g

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dick Russell, author of The Real RFK Jr.: Trials of a Truth Warrior, is an investigative journalist and the eclectic author of fifteen books, including three New York Times bestsellers co-authored with Jesse Ventura and Eye of the Whale, named a Best Book of the Year in 2001 by three major newspapers. His book The Man Who Knew Too Much, probing the forces behind the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, has been hailed as a “masterpiece of historical reconstruction.” The final two volumes of his biographical trilogy, The Life and Ideas of James Hillman, are being published in 2023. Russell is also the author of Black Genius and the American Experience and the memoir My Mysterious Son: A Life-Changing Passage Between Schizophrenia and Shamanism. He was a recipient of the citizen's Chevron Conservation Award for his environmental activism. Russell resides in Los Angeles. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Edward Berenson is a professor of history at NYU and NYU's Institute of French Studies. Berenson is a cultural historian specializing in the history of modern France and its empire, with additional interests in the history of Britain, the British Empire, and the United States. In 1999, Berenson received the American Historical Association's Eugene Asher Distinguished Teaching Award, having earlier won UCLA's Distinguished Teaching Award. In 2006, French President Jacques Chirac decorated him as Chevalier de l'Ordre du Mérite.

Last Days of Pompeii by Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton audiobook. Last Days of Pompeii is a novel written by Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1834. Once a very widely read book and now relatively neglected, it culminates in the cataclysmic destruction of the city of Pompeii by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. The novel uses its characters to contrast the decadent culture of first-century Rome with both older cultures and coming trends. The protagonist, Glaucus, represents the Greeks who have been subordinated by Rome, and his nemesis Arbaces the still older culture of Egypt. Olinthus is the chief representative of the nascent Christian religion, which is presented favorably but not uncritically. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beware of CDST's "Ideas for March -- A Little Side Caesar" Show ... it's a real head grabber, as we plunge into month no. 3 with some classic Edward G., reflect on what it is to ride with naked abandon into the Goldeneye or the storm, dine on square eggs and Hot Kabobs at The Green Acres café and attend Wave practice with Bruno and Billy at the Meadowlands. On the way, we'll run some numbers and do some heavy math in advance of Tournament seedings, consider who's in the pole position for NBA and NHL playoffs, and after doing this math take a much need lesson in empathy from Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath. It's a veritable feast for your eyes and ears that'll get rid of the overhang of post-partem Super Bowl stupor. Brought you by Law Offices of Brandon S. Chabner and ChabDog Sports Blog.

Randy Gaulke, WW1 historian and founder of Knee Deep in History Tours, returns to the podcast to talk about the state of the German Army in October 1918.    Join Randy at Knee Deep Into History: https://kneedeepintohistory.com/   Randy's bibliography:   Asprey, Robert B. The German High Command at War: Hindenburg and Ludendorff Conduct WW1.   Lengel, Edward G., Editor. A Companion to the Meuse-Argonne Campaign. Wiley Blackwell, 2014.   McEntee, Girard Lindsley, Col. US Army (Retired). Military History of The World War: A Complete Account of the Campaigns on all Fronts Accompanied by 456 Maps and Diagrams. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1943.   Moyer, Laurence. Victory Must be Ours: Germany in the Great War, 1914-1918. Hippocrene Books, New York.   United States War Office. Histories of Two Hundred and Fifty-One Divisions of the German Army which Participated in the War (1914-1918), London Stamp Exchange LTD., 1989.   Watson, Alexander. Enduring the Great War: Combat Morale and Collapse in the German and British Armies, 1914 – 1918. Cambridge University Press, 2009.   Zabecki, David T. The German 1918 Offensives: A Case Study in the Operational Level of War. Routledge, Oxon and New York, 2006. The BFWWP is on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BattlesoftheFirstWorldWarPodcast.    Any questions, comments or concerns please contact me through the website, www.firstworldwarpodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter at @WW1podcast, the Battles of the First World War Podcast page on FaceBook, and on Instagram at @WW1battlecast. Not into social media? Email me directly at verdunpodcast@gmail.com. Rate, review, and subscribe to the Battles of the First World War Podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

"It gave me some amazing opportunities, just that one phone call, that one chance. For my grad students, that's one of the things that I really try to model and mentor and teach them: you can be a fantastic musician, but if you aren't one that seizes the moment or takes the initiative, it makes a difference."John Dickson is Professor Emeritus and former Director of Choral Studies at Louisiana State University's School of Music.  Holding the School of Music's first Chair as the Edward G. and Catherine M. Galante Chair for Choral Music Education, he conducted the A Cappella Choir and supervised the masters and doctoral programs in choral conducting.  Recently retired after forty-four years of collegiate teaching, he continues his conducting through workshops and festivals, and as the founding artistic director and conductor of Coro Vocati, one of Atlanta's most accomplished professional chamber choirs.  He also serves as one of the principal guest artists for KI Concerts.As a conducting pedagogue, he has presented masterclasses before the Association of British Choral Directors, the American Choral Directors Association, the Royal Northern Music Conservatory (Mancester), and the Russian State Music Conservatories of St. Petersburg and Moscow.  He has conducted festivals and workshops in England, Wales, Scotland, Finland, France, Italy, Hungary, Austria, the Czech Republic, Mexico, Canada, and throughout the U. S.  For three decades his choirs have been featured at conventions of the ACDA, ABCD, Texas Music Educators Association, and the National Collegiate Choral Organization.Appointed as a Visiting Fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge University in 1992, Dr. Dickson sang with Sir David Willcocks and The Bach Choir; a second post-doctoral fellowship in 1998 allowed him to serve as principal rehearsal conductor under musical director David Hill.  For his summer conducting institutes Dr. Dickson has co-directed with British friends and colleagues Stephen Cleobury, David Hill and Bob Chilcott.  He is the Founding Director of the C. S. Lewis Choral Institute, featuring a professional chorus for its triennial symposium in Oxford and Cambridge.  He holds the D.M.A. degree in choral conducting from The University of Texas, at Austin, the M.M. degree in musicology from Baylor University, and has done post-doctoral study at Cambridge University, Cambridge.You can email John at jdickson@lsu.edu.Choir Fam wants to hear from you! Check out the Minisode Intro episode from September 16, 2022, to hear how to share your story with us. Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson from Pexels

Ray gets introduced to Noir through some of Blaise's favorites. Join us on the case as we put a magnifying glass to Double Indemnity and Farewell My Lovely.

Superman 1940-08-16 e0081 The Mayan Treasure 3o6Superman 1940-08-19 e0082 The Mayan Treasure 4o6Dunninger 1944-05-03 Rosemarie LombardoCommand Performance 1942-05-14 Edward G.Robinson Hedy Lamarr ParkyakarkasHopalong Cassidy 1951-01-13 Bad Medicine at RimrockIts A Crime Mr Collins 1956 Ghost in the Sea Blue DressCreaking Door 1964-09-14 The Girl The Gold The Getaway

Superman 1940-08-16 e0081 The Mayan Treasure 3o6Superman 1940-08-19 e0082 The Mayan Treasure 4o6Dunninger 1944-05-03 Rosemarie LombardoCommand Performance 1942-05-14 Edward G.Robinson Hedy Lamarr ParkyakarkasHopalong Cassidy 1951-01-13 Bad Medicine at RimrockIts A Crime Mr Collins 1956 Ghost in the Sea Blue DressCreaking Door 1964-09-14 The Girl The Gold The Getaway

durée : 01:12:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - Par Pierre Crénesse - Avec entre autres Edward G.Robinson, Louis Armstrong, Dune Allyson, Chico Marx, Ray Milland, Leslie Caron, Bing Crosby, Ricardo Montalban, Arlène Dahl et Fred Astaire

SAN ONOFRE wants Genesis P. Orridge so bad... SAN ONOFRE, al igual que John Geiger (cuate común de Gen y Brion Gysin) a quien tuvimos al onofrita teléphono, creemos que Genesis es un ser humano encantador. Paloma no le echó morro cuando el mancuniano le preguntó en la caja tonta si le gustaba el sexo. Pero se despachó a gusto Neil Andrew Megson diciendo que se quería solazar sesualmente con todo el público. Buenos tragacos le daba nuestra heroína al güisqarro, Y sí, Edward G, "I guess she drinks from the bottle", delante de toda la pacata audiencia espanola de 1984. Menos mal que hemos avanzado un rato largo y no seguimos siendo realmente paletos, como dicen en Geometría del Esplendor, ni llevamos sais siglos de retraso con respecto a los países civilizados, como arenga El Ñiño de Eltxe. ¿Este onofrita episodio es parte de la elusiva saga Burroughs del SAN ONOFRE? Amor en cantidades industriales (en la transverbación de esta semana, más que nunca) es lo que ofrecemos siempre en la SAN ONOFRE, que hay de abolir los sesos, los géneros y todo lo que se ponga en Capellanes, Rompelanzas, Olivo, Ballesta, San Onofre... ¡Ése es el camino! Visca la Catalunya lliure. No aprendan Vstedes de su pasado, repítanlo: de oca a oca y me tiro a SAN ONOFRE porque me toco. https://libritosjenkins.bigcartel.com/product/angloentrevistas-traducidas-de-san-onofre Presentamos 12F La Maripepa y 19F La Discotaberna 13F plantamos puesto vinilos Moby Dick (Diablo Market)

S10E06 Ed G. the O.G. : The Films of Edward G. Robinson - Three hoods, who are a bit wet behind the ears, shoot their way to the top while re-casting Little Caesar (1931) and Key Largo (1948).

Joseph Ragan, professor of accounting and Edward G. Sutula chair in accounting at Saint Joseph's University Erivan K. Haub School of Business, joins us to talk sustainability reporting and environmental, social, and governance measures. Specifically, he details why businesses are looking at these issues more closely, the specific role CPAs have to play in conservation efforts, and what colleges and universities need to do to prepare students for these changes in the business world.   To view the transcript, click here.

Hi guys and welcome back to the mystery and comedy Old time radio podcast. I want to once again thank everyone who has listened and subscribed to my podcast i really do appreciate it. please join me ad we welcome back to the show Mr Edward g Robertson in two episodes to chill our spines. in this first episode Mr Robertson plays not only himself but man named Herbert. Herbert becomes so obsessed with Mr Robertson that he go to Mr Edward g Robertson hotel room. to plan a murder to wack his wife. but in the end he ends up becoming a hero to her. it's called the man who wanted to be Edward g Robertson. and in this second episode he plays a man who is on vacation in Toledo and ends up going back home the next day to see and helps out the hospital staff with his sick wife. but unbeknownst to his wife and the hospital staff he is going to be planning on slowly killing his wife with a poisonous medicine. but he's having an secret affair and is also addicted to morphine. he also will stop at nothing to cover his tracks. it's is called a case of Nevers. I hope you guys enjoy Mr Edward g Robertson and his performance on the show tonight. please join me tomorrow morning as I bring back to the show Marie Wilson and Kathy Lewis in the CBS comedy show my friend Irma. join me also tomorrow night as I bring back to the show the queen of suspense herself Ms Agnes moorehead. join me in coming weeks as I bring such stars as Ms Margaret o Brian and my Thanksgiving part 2 presentation and two episodes for black Friday shoppers. you can now follow my podcast guys on Facebook just click on the link https://www.facebook.com/Mystery-Comedy-Old-time-radio-podcast-100583129126154/. I hope you guys Mr Edward g Robertson on the show please comment and subscribe and always remember to enjoy the show guys thanks.

Les cultures de riz pluvial au Sénégal accuseraient une baisse de 50% des rendements d'ici à 2100. Si rien ne change, c'est le scénario qui se profile, d'après une étude du Cirad, (Centre de coopération internationale en recherche agronomique pour le développement) de l'IRD et de l'ISRA, Institut Sénégalais de Recherches Agricoles. Ses auteurs recommandent l'adaptation des variétés et des pratiques culturales. C'est un produit de base : un Sénégalais consomme entre 70 et 80 kilos de riz par an. Sur cette moyenne, 12 kilos de riz pluvial –donc non irrigué- sont produits au Sénégal dans des exploitations familiales. Mais d'après les projections du Giec, le groupe d'experts intergouvernemental sur l'évolution du climat, cette culture est menacée. « Dans le pire des scénarios, les rendements seront divisés par deux, donc cela sera pratiquement impossible de cultiver du riz pluvial au Sénégal dans les zones où il est actuellement cultivé,  explique Edward Gérardeaux agronome et chercheur au Cirad. D'une part, si l'on continue à émettre autant de CO2, on va avoir une telle augmentation de température que la culture va souffrir de stérilité au moment de la floraison, et le cycle va être tellement raccourci que la culture n'aura pas le temps de remplir ses grains. Ensuite la pluviométrie va baisser. » Quelles stratégies adopter ? Même si la hausse du CO2 dans l'atmosphère devrait – au contraire – « booster la croissance des plantes » et augmenter les rendements, « les effets positifs ne pourront pas contrebalancer les pertes dues à la chaleur » selon l'étude. Mais les chercheurs du Cirad avancent des recommandations proposant notamment une adaptation variétale, autrement dit choisir des variétés de riz plus résistantes à la chaleur, et plus économes en eau. Et en parallèle, une adaptation des techniques de culture. « À travers des modifications du calendrier des dates de cultures, des dates de semis, ou à travers des aménagements qui peuvent être faits sur les parcelles, d'utilisation de mulch, c'est-à-dire de paillage, des résidus de récoltes qu'on va laisser sur la parcelle, qui va réduire l'évaporation, qui va permettre une meilleure infiltration des pluies, qui va permettre que la culture ait plus d'eau disponible », détaille Edward Gérardeaux. D'après le chercheur, et selon les projections du Giec, d'autres cultures au Sénégal, comme le mil, le maïs ou le sorgho, pourraient également être impactées par les effets des changements climatiques.

Mike Duffy is the founder and CEO of Happiness Wealth Management and formerly an SVP of Wealth Management at Merril Lynch. He is a sought after speaker and top authority on both happiness and money. Yes, there are experts on happiness and experts on money, but not both. Everybody wants to be happy. Everybody wants to be financially secure. Why not learn the skills to both in one talk or workshop? They don't teach this in school! Your company's employees will laugh, think and be empowered to make positive changes in their life. Mike loves to encourage people that you can overcome any obstacle on your way to your greatest self. No matter what has happened in your past, you can rise above and gain victory. Employees will be better equipped to interact more compassionately with each other, which helps boosts morale and reduce turnover. Read more at: https://mikeduffyspeaks.com/Edward G. Reitler is a partner at Reitler Law, a New York-based full service boutique law firm that delivers responsive, high quality legal services to sophisticated business clients. Ed handles a wide variety of corporate matters including private equity, venture capital, mergers & acquisitions, fund formation, capital markets and joint- venture transactions. Ed is one of the leading venture attorneys in the northeast and has represented dozens of venture funds and their portfolio companies. Notable venture funds include Las Olas, Armory Square, Tishman Speyer Proptech, Spark Capital, FTV Capital, Safeguard Scientific, Edison Partners, Starvest, First Round Capital, Milestone Ventures, Tribeca Venture Partners, New Spring Capital, New and many others. Read more at: https://www.reitlerlaw.com/Evaguel Rhysing is the Founder and CEO of UAT (United Aircraft Technologies), a Sikorsky Innovations Award-Winning company that believes in the power of innovation and how it can keep humanity moving forward to further frontiers. The company continuously develops new technology that facilitates aircraft maintenance, improves aerospace safety, monitors wiring integrity, and increases fuel economy, collaborating with industry experts and leaders in order to develop a new class of aircraft parts designed to increase fuel savings, decrease payload, and improve operations and maintenance costs. Read more at: https://uairtek.com/ Visit https://passagetoprofitshow.com/​​​​​​​​ for the latest updates and episodes.

A judgment has been handed down in the Apple Vs Epic lawsuit. Now Apple has to allow third party payment systems. This could be the foot in the door to breaking Apple's monopolistic tactics.Concrete made from Astronaut blood is a potential solution to building on Mars. Let's hope it never gets to the point of keeping people locked up and farming them for building materials.Denis Villeneuve has joined the battle against Marvel movies turning everybody into zombies. A bit dramatic, but he's really not a fan. And his Dune movie is getting great reviews, so maybe he knows a thing or two.The Apple App Store Lawsuit : The Epic Conclusion & Star Grift Drama- https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2021-09-17-the-epic-vs-apple-judgement-leaves-much-undecided-opinion- https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2021-09-09-cloud-imperium-receives-asa-warning-over-marketing-concept-ships-in-star-citizenFrom the makers of Soylent Green comes Bloodcrete.- https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/09/210913135713.htm?fbclid=IwAR1Z3_WegQ3pQPBq7EZuZCP3KSTTy9l4H5mDsZCAR5kwcrXIKluLTbPuQBMAnother Director Slams Marvel Movies- https://thedirect.com/article/marvel-denis-villeneuve-movies-zombiesOther topics discussedSouth Korea bans Apple, Google from blocking third-party payments- https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2021-08-31-south-korea-bans-apple-google-from-blocking-third-party-paymentsEpic Games v. Google (The events and initial actions on Epic's lawsuit against Google were brought on the same day as Epic's suit against Apple, but Google stressed the legal situation around their case is far different.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Games_v._Apple#Epic_Games_v._GoogleEpic Games v. Apple (a lawsuit brought by Epic Games against Apple in August 2020 in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California, related to Apple's practices in the iOS App Store.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Games_v._AppleFortnite - Nineteen Eighty-Fortnite - #FreeFortnite- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euiSHuaw6Q4Duke Nukem Forever (a first-person shooter video game developed by 3D Realms and published by 2K Games for Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_Nukem_ForeverSilk Road (marketplace) (an online black market and the first modern darknet market, best known as a platform for selling illegal drugs.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk_Road_(marketplace)alyankovic - "Weird Al" Yankovic - White & Nerdy- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9qYF9DZPdwStar Citizen on Kickstarter- https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/cig/star-citizenElite Dangerous (Braben had previously discussed crowdfunding as a possible solution in April 2012. Public fundraising commenced in November 2012 using the Kickstarter website, the campaign lasting 60 days, with the aim being to raise £1.25m and deliver a finished game by March 2014. Braben described the campaign as a way of "test-marketing the concept to verify there is broader interest in such a game", in addition to raising the funds.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elite_Dangerous#FundingList of most expensive video games to develop (The following is a list of the most expensive video games ever developed, with a minimum total cost of US$50 million and sorted by the total cost adjusted for inflation.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_expensive_video_games_to_developThe Great British Bake Off (a British television baking competition, produced by Love Productions, in which a group of amateur bakers compete against each other in a series of rounds, attempting to impress a group of judges with their baking skills. One contestant is eliminated in each round, and the winner is selected from the contestants who reach the finals.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_British_Bake_OffI Made Meringues Out of My Own Blood and Ate Them- https://www.vice.com/en/article/7xgq4e/i-made-meringues-out-of-my-own-blood-and-ate-themThe Cask of Amontillado (a short story by American writer Edgar Allan Poe, first published in the November 1846 issue of Godey's Lady's Book.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cask_of_AmontilladoSoylent Green (a 1973 American ecological dystopian thriller film directed by Richard Fleischer, and starring Charlton Heston, Leigh Taylor-Young and Edward G. Robinson in his final film role.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soylent_GreenImmurement (a form of imprisonment, usually until death, in which a person is sealed within an enclosed space with no exits.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ImmurementScott Dickerson's tweet about Marvel movies- https://twitter.com/scottderrickson/status/1438679063036502020?s=19&fbclid=IwAR22tA8qShtHB_WGGgMTU6tfaUi3PZnb2hYYYIfP0j1otOinqlwtkTFCMqQHot racking (the sanctioned practice within military organizations of assigning more than one crew member to a bed or "rack" to reduce berthing (sleeping) space.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_rackingWii (a home video game console developed and marketed by Nintendo. It was first released on November 19, 2006, in North America and in December 2006 for most other regions. It is Nintendo's fifth major home game console, following the GameCube, and is a seventh generation home console alongside Microsoft's Xbox 360 and Sony's PlayStation 3.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WiiPissed Off Video Gamer Archive - Nintendo Shitcube Review (Original)- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2asDPQrv0Nw&t=140sCartoon Time Machine (TNC Podcast)- https://anchor.fm/cartoontimemachineShout Outs 10th September 2021 – Spider-Man's First Appearance In Amazing Fantasy #15 Sells For Record-Setting Comic Book Price Of $3.6 Million - https://comicbook.com/marvel/news/spider-man-first-appearance-amazing-fantasy-15-record-setting-sale/Spider-Man is now the hero behind the biggest comic book sale in history. While Batman and Superman previously set records with the sales of their debut comics, Spider-Man has officially taken the crown, thanks to a recent sale by Heritage Auctions. Amazing Fantasy #15 is the first issue in which Spider-Man, Marvel's most iconic superhero, appeared in comics. A copy of the original issue was sold this week for a whopping $3.6 million, making it the most expensive single comic issue of all time. The 1962 Marvel Comics issue breaks a record that was set by DC's Superman debut earlier this year. An issue of Action Comics #1, which debuted in 1938, previously sold for $3.25 million, which was the biggest sale at the time. The issue of Amazing Fantasy #15 that broke the sales record this week is one of the highest-graded issues of that comic in the entire world. That specific issue is graded CGC 9.6, meaning it's in near mint condition. It is one of only four issues to receive that grading. There are no copies graded CGC 9.8, the next-highest grading on the scale.14th September 2021 – 20th anniversary of Gamecube released in Japan - https://www.kotaku.com.au/2021/09/the-nintendo-gamecube-turns-twenty-today/On September 14, 2001, the GameCube first went on sale for the first time in Japan. Two months later, on November 18, the console was released in North America. Facing off against the PlayStation 2 and the Xbox, the GameCube was the first Nintendo console to use optical discs — though, the console wasn't designed to play DVDs or CDs like its rivals could. While the console was no all-inclusive living room entertainment hub, the GameCube did the video gaming part extremely well and boasted a solid library, including Super Smash Bros. Melee, Metroid Prime, Pikmin, The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, Super Mario Sunshine, Luigi's Mansion, Chibi-Robo!, and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, among many others, such as third party exclusives like Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader as well as Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes, which was a Metal Gear Solid remake co-developed by Silicon Knights that featured new cutscenes by filmmaker Ryuhei Kitamura of Godzilla: Final Wars fame. One of the most last legacies of the GameCube has been its controller. This is a controller design so good — so perfect — that Smash pros were getting their old ones repaired and that Nintendo even re-released it just for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate for Nintendo Switch. Nintendo launched the Wii in 2006 and a year later, the previous gen console was discontinued. It wasn't the success that Nintendo hoped, but it occupies an important place in game console history.16th September 2021 – 100th anniversary of Sir Norman Brearley's first scheduled air service - https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-09-16/brearley-commemorative-flight/100463236 A century after an accomplished young pilot made his mark on aviation history, 55 people have boarded 23 planes for a flight to commemorate his daring feat. The fleet departed Geraldton today as part of a tour following the route of Australia's first scheduled air service, which left the city for Derby on December 5, 1921, under the leadership of Major Norman Brearley. Later knighted for his services to aviation, Major Brearly had returned from the aerial battlefields of World War I with a swag of awards for bravery. He had survived being shot down in no man's land during the war and crawling back to English lines with bullet holes in both lungs. But the experience did little to dampen his enthusiasm for flying, and after the war he won a contract to launch the first scheduled air service in the country. The service was to change the lives of remote West Australians who had previously relied on boat and rail for mail and passenger transport.17th September 2021 – Home computing pioneer Sir Clive Sinclair dies passes away at 81 - https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/sep/16/home-computing-pioneer-sir-clive-sinclair-dies-aged-81 Sir Clive Sinclair, the inventor and entrepreneur who was instrumental in bringing home computers to the masses. Sinclair invented the pocket calculator but was best known for popularising the home computer, bringing it to British high-street stores at relatively affordable prices. Many modern-day titans of the games industry got their start on one of his ZX models. For a certain generation of gamer, the computer of choice was either the ZX Spectrum 48K or its rival, the Commodore 64. Elon Musk, the Tesla and SpaceX chief, commented on Twitter on an article calling Sir Clive the father of the ZX Spectrum: “RIP, Sir Sinclair. I loved that computer.” In the early 1970s he designed a series of calculators designed to be small and light enough to fit in the pocket at a time when most existing models were the size of an old-fashioned shop till. “He wanted to make things small and cheap so people could access them,” his daughter said. His first home computer, the ZX80, named after the year it appeared, revolutionised the market, although it was a far cry from today's models. At £79.95 in kit form and £99.95 assembled, it was about one-fifth of the price of other home computers at the time. It sold 50,000, units while its successor, the ZX81, which replaced it, cost £69.95 and sold 250,000. Many games industry veterans got their start typing programs into its touch-based keyboard and became hooked on games such as as 3D Monster Maze and Mazogs. Sinclair became a household name as his products flew off the shelves and was awarded a knighthood in 1983. But he would also become synonymous with one of his less successful inventions – the Sinclair C5 – which would cost him financially. He died from an illness related to cancer that he had for over a decade, in London.Remembrances14th September 1712 – Giovanni Domenico Cassini - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Domenico_CassiniAn Italian (naturalised French) mathematician, astronomer and engineer. Cassini was born in Perinaldo, near Imperia, at that time in the County of Nice, part of the Savoyard state. Cassini is known for his work on astronomy and engineering. He discovered four satellites of the planet Saturn and noted the division of the rings of Saturn; the Cassini Division was named after him. Giovanni Domenico Cassini was also the first of his family to begin work on the project of creating a topographic map of France. The Cassini space probe, launched in 1997, was named after him and became the fourth to visit the planet Saturn and the first to orbit the planet. Cassini observed and published surface markings on Mars (earlier seen by Christiaan Huygens but not published), determined the rotation periods of Mars and Jupiter, and discovered four satellites of Saturn: Iapetus and Rhea in 1671 and 1672, and Tethys and Dione (1684).Cassini was the first to observe these four moons, which he called Sidera Lodoicea (the stars of Louis), including Iapetus, whose anomalous variations in brightness he correctly ascribed as being due to the presence of dark material on one hemisphere (now called Cassini Regio in his honour). In addition he discovered the Cassini Division in the rings of Saturn (1675). He shares with Robert Hooke credit for the discovery of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter (ca. 1665). Around 1690, Cassini was the first to observe differential rotation within Jupiter's atmosphere.Cassini initially held the Earth to be the centre of the Solar System, though later observations compelled him to accept the model of the Solar System proposed by Nicolaus Copernicus, and eventually that of Tycho Brahe. "In 1659 he presented a model of the planetary system that was in accord with the hypothesis of Nicolaus Copernicus. In 1661 he developed a method, inspired by Kepler's work, of mapping successive phases of solar eclipses; and in 1662 he published new tables of the sun, based on his observations at San Petronio." Cassini also rejected Newton's theory of gravity, after measurements he conducted which wrongly suggested that the Earth was elongated at its poles. More than forty years of controversy about the subject were closed in favour of Newton's theory after the measurements of the French Geodesic Mission (1736 to 1744) and the Lapponian expedition in 1737 led by Pierre Louis Moreau de Maupertuis Cassini was also the first to make successful measurements of longitude by the method suggested by Galileo, using eclipses of the Galilean satellites as a clock.Attracted to the heavens in his youth, his first interest was in astrology. While young he read widely on the subject of astrology, and soon was very knowledgeable about it; this extensive knowledge of astrology led to his first appointment as an astronomer. Later in life he focused almost exclusively on astronomy and all but denounced astrology as he became increasingly involved in the Scientific Revolution.In 1653, Cassini, wishing to employ the use of a meridian line, sketched a plan for a new and larger meridian line but one that would be difficult to build. His calculations were precise; the construction succeeded perfectly; and its success gave Cassini a brilliant reputation for working with engineering and structural works.In the 1670s, Cassini began work on a project to create a topographic map of France, using Gemma Frisius's technique of triangulation. The project was continued by his son Jacques Cassini and eventually finished by his grandson César-François Cassini de Thury and published as the Carte de Cassini in 1789 or 1793. It was the first topographic map of an entire country.Famous Birthdays14th September 1921 – Paul Poberezny - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_PobereznyAmerican aviator, entrepreneur, and aircraft designer. He founded the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) in 1953, and spent the greater part of his life promoting homebuilt aircraft. Poberezny is widely considered as the first person to have popularized the tradition of aircraft homebuilding in the United States. Through his work founding EAA and the organization's annual convention in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, he had the reputation of helping inspire millions of people to get involved in grassroots aviation. Many attribute his legacy with the growth and sustainment of the US general aviation industry in the later part of the 20th century and into the early 21st. For the last two decades of his tenure as chairman of the EAA from 1989–2009, he worked closely with his son, aerobatic pilot and former EAA president Tom Poberezny, to expand the organization and create several new programs within it, including an aviation education program for youth and the EAA Museum, among other initiatives. Poberezny was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame in 1999, received the Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy in 2002, and was ranked fourth on Flying's list of the 51 Heroes of Aviation; he was the highest-ranked living person on the list at the time of its release. Poberezny founded the Experimental Aircraft Association out of his Hales Corners, Wisconsin home in 1953. It started as predominately an aircraft homebuilding organization in his basement, but later went on to capture all aspects of general aviation internationally.Poberezny flew over 500 aircraft types, including over 170 home-built planes throughout his life. He was introduced to aviation in 1936 at the age of 16 with the gift of a donated damaged WACO Primary Glider that he rebuilt and taught himself to fly. A high school teacher owned the glider and offered to pay Poberezny to repair it. He hauled it to his father's garage, borrowed books on building/repairing airplanes, and completed the restoration soon after. A friend used his car to tow the glider into the air with Poberezny at the controls; it rose to around a hundred feet when he released the tow rope and coasted to a gentle landing in a bed of alfalfa. A year later, Poberezny soloed at age 17 in a 1935 Porterfield and soon co-owned an American Eagle biplane.After returning home from World War II, Poberezny could not afford to buy his own aircraft, so he decided to build one himself. In 1955, he wrote a series of articles for the publication Mechanix Illustrated, where he described how an individual could buy a set of plans and build an airplane at home. In the magazine were also photos of himself fabricating the Baby Ace, an amateur-built aircraft (and the first to be marketed as a "homebuilt") that he bought the rights to for US$200 a few years prior. The articles became extremely popular and gave the concept of homebuilding worldwide acclaim.He designed, modified, and built several home-built aircraft, and had more than 30,000 hours of flight time in his career. Aircraft that he designed and built include:Acro Sport I & II"Little Audrey"Poberezny P-5 Pober SportPober Jr AcePober PixiePober Super AceHe was born in Leavenworth County, KansasEvents of Interest14th September 1914 – HMAS AE1, the Royal Australian Navy's first submarine, is lost at sea with all hands near East New Britain, Papua New Guinea. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAS_AE1#Deployment_and_loss At 07:00 on 14 September, AE1 departed Blanche Bay, Rabaul, to patrol off Cape Gazelle with HMAS Parramatta. When she had not returned by 20:00, several ships were dispatched to search for her. No trace of the submarine was found, and she was listed as lost with all hands. The disappearance was Australia's first major loss of World War I. After the discovery of the submarine in December 2017, Rear Admiral Peter Briggs, retired, said the likely cause of its loss was a diving accident. He added: The submarine appears to have struck the bottom with sufficient force to dislodge the fin from its footing, forcing it to hinge forward on its leading edge, impacting the casing. On 14 September 2018, a team of researchers headed by the National Maritime Museum director Kevin Sumption concluded their investigation into the sinking of AE1. They concluded that a ventilation valve, which was likely open to make the tropical conditions a little more bearable while the submarine was cruising on the surface near the Duke of York Islands, was insecure when the submarine dived, causing a flood of the submarine's engine room and total loss of control of the AE1. The submarine subsequently sank below 100 metres and imploded, killing everyone on board instantly.14th September 2007 – The Dark Hour premiered in Spain - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0484273/ On this day in 2007 (in Spain), The Dark Hour enjoyed its theatrical release. The SciFi/Horror starred Omar Muñoz and Pepo Oliva, and here's the plot summary : "The eight year old boy Jesús has been living in a crumbling underground facility since he was born with eight survivors of an apocalyptic war: the leader Maria and her lover Pablo; the gays Lucas and Mateo; the astronomer Magdalena and the teenager Ana; the soldier Pedro and the lonely Judas. They are permanently under surveillance, threatened by the contaminated mutants The Strangers and once a day they have to lock themselves in their rooms without heating to protect against the dangerous ghosts The Invisibles that attack in the Cold Hour. They cannot go to the surface, destroyed by a nuclear war. When they need supplies, medications and ammunition, they organize expeditions to a store. When the menace of The Invisibles affects the safety of the group of survivors, they need to reach the surface."IntroArtist – Goblins from MarsSong Title – Super Mario - Overworld Theme (GFM Trap Remix)Song Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GNMe6kF0j0&index=4&list=PLHmTsVREU3Ar1AJWkimkl6Pux3R5PB-QJFollow us onFacebook- Page - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/- Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/440485136816406/Twitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamatedSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrSiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nerds_amalgamated/Email - Nerds.Amalgamated@gmail.comSupport via Podhero- https://podhero.com/podcast/449127/nerds-amalgamated See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  Joan Mellen is the author of 20+ books Book: A Farewell to Justice by Joan: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle, Audiobook The facts of the movie JFK are accurate Book: JFK: The Book of the Film by Oliver Stone and Zachary Sklar: Paperback, Kindle Foreign policy made by the CIA on behalf of the corporations it served The Clay Shaw trial Clay Shaw was in contact with David Ferrie and Lee Harvey Oswald Shaw was "a highly paid CIA contract source" The false end-dates of CIA sources and agents In every city where there's a CIA field office, there was also a Office of Security The plants at Jim Garrison's office were from the Office of Security Book: Our Man in Haiti: George de Mohrenschildt and the CIA by Joan: Paperback, Kindle Book: The Great Game in Cuba by Joan: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle, Audiobook Brown and Root's relationship with CIA CIA document titled Countering Criticism of the Warren Report CIA placed its offices in both Republican and Democratic National Committees Were it not for Jim Garrison, there would be no Church Committee Wendall Roache and David Smith of the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Allen Dulles lied that the landing for the bay of pigs invasion was chosen by US military Pentagon did not want to promote Edward G. Lansdale Allen Dulles intervened and helped promote Lansdale to the rank of General Video: Edward Lansdale in Dealey Plaza, Dallas on 22 Nov, 1963 comfirmed by Col. Prouty & Gen. Victor Krulak "The NYT computer can be monitored" - CIA document (1975) David Attlee Philips hated John Kennedy Certain elements of CIA were involved in the assassination of JFK We all owe Oliver Stone an enormous debt of gratitude Part B: Aaron Good; beginning at 23:54 The myth of American exceptionalism Aaron watched Oliver Stone's movie JFK when he was 15 The facts of the movie JFK are accurate Book: JFK: The Book of the Film by Oliver Stone and Zachary Sklar: Paperback, Kindle Clay Shaw committed perjury by lying about his relationship with CIA "Back and to the left" The CIA was actively working to infiltrate and undermine Garrison's case Bobby and Jackie Kennedy believed that JFK was killed by domestic right-wing opponents The Chicago Plot to Kill JFK: Read Online, Download PDF Kennedy was withdrawing from Vietnam as shown in the movie JFK FREE Borrowable Ebook: JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why it Matters by James Douglass John Pilger was one of the last people to interview Robert Kennedy Pilger stated on Democracy Now that there were other assassins in the room FREE Borrowable Ebook: Overthrow: America's Century of Regime Change from Hawaii to Iraq by Stephen Kinzer FREE Borrowable Ebook: American Adventurism Abroad by Michael Sullivan Operation Northwoods (PDF) Book: Virtual JFK: Vietnam If Kennedy Had Lived by James Blight, et al: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle Book: Conspiracy Theory in America by Lance deHaven-Smith: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle, Audiobook Book: Battling Wall Street: The Kennedy Presidency by Donald Gibson FREE Borrowable Ebook: Breach of Trust by Gerald D. McKnight FREE Borrowable Ebook: The Untold History of the United States by Oliver Stone and Peter Kuznick FREE Borrowable Ebook: The Untold History of the United States - Young Readers Edition Vol.1 For young readers: The Untold History of the United States, Volume 2: Young Readers Edition, 1945-1962 Watch Oliver Stone's The Untold History of the United States for free: Prologue A, Prologue B, Episodes 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10 Documentary: Watch online, Download MP4  

In our discussion of the Film Noir Classic Double Indemnity we talk Nazis, German Expressionism, women in the workplace, censorship, femme fatales, anti-heroes, wigs, a turning point of American culture, and drive through bars. Y'know, the regular stuff. Double Indemnity is a 1944 American psychological thriller film noir directed by Billy Wilder, co-written by Wilder and Raymond Chandler, and produced by Buddy DeSylva and Joseph Sistrom. The screenplay was based on James M. Cain's 1943 novel of the same name, which originally appeared as an eight-part serial in Liberty magazine, beginning in February 1936. The film stars Fred MacMurray as an insurance salesman, Barbara Stanwyck as a provocative housewife who wishes her husband were dead, and Edward G. Robinson as a claims adjuster whose job is to find phony claims. The term "double indemnity" refers to a clause in certain life insurance policies that doubles the payout in rare cases when the death is accidental.   We are a member of the Alberta Podcast Network, find other great Albertan podcasts at: https://www.albertapodcastnetwork.com/ ATB Cares: https://www.atbcares.com/ Edmonton Community Foundation: https://www.ecfoundation.org/

Sci-Fi Month continues with a look at Planet of the Apes from 1968. It's the story of a quartet of astronauts who travel to a distant world where evolution seems to have gone awry.  Richard Hatem and Edward G. Pettit join Mike to discuss the original quintet of POTA films as well as the Burton misfire and the recent trilogy.

Gen. David McMurtrie Gregg (1833–1917) was one of the ablest and most successful commanders of cavalry in any Civil War army. Pennsylvania-born, West Point–educated, and deeply experienced in cavalry operations prior to the conflict, his career personified that of the typical cavalry officer in the mid-nineteenth-century American army. Gregg achieved distinction on many battlefields, including those during the Peninsula, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Bristoe, Overland, and Petersburg campaigns, ultimately gaining the rank of brevet major general as leader of the Second Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. The highlight of his service occurred on July 3, 1863, the climactic third day at Gettysburg, when he led his own command as well as the brigade of Brig. Gen. George Armstrong Custer in repulsing an attempt by thousands of Confederate cavalry under the legendary J. E. B. Stuart in attacking the right flank and rear of the Union Army while Pickett's charge struck its front and center. Historians credit Gregg with helping preserve the security of his army at a critical point, making Union victory inevitable. Unlike glory-hunters such as Custer and Stuart, Gregg was a quietly competent veteran who never promoted himself or sought personal recognition for his service. Rarely has a military commander of such distinction been denied a biographer's tribute. Gregg's time is long overdue. Edward G. Longacre is a retired historian for the U.S. Department of Defense and the award-winning author of numerous books on the Civil War.

  Article: Sirhan's New Parole Hearing by Jim DiEugenio Please write to the Parole Board Address: California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Board of Parole Hearings, Post Office Box 4036, Sacramento, CA 95812-4936; Phone: 916-445-4072 At Kennedys and King Article: A Presumption of Innocence: Lee Harvey Oswald Part 1 by Johnny Cairns Article: John Newman's JFK and Vietnam, 2017 version by Jim DiEugenio Article: Michael Kazin and the NY Review vs JFK by Jim DiEugenio There is not a single good biography on Kennedy FREE Borrowable Ebook: Promises Kept by Irving Bernstein Book: Betting on the Africans: John F. Kennedy's Courting of African Nationalist Leaders by Philip Muehlenbeck Book: Kennedy, Johnson, and the Nonaligned World by Robert Rakove: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle Book: JFK vs. Allen Dulles: Battleground Indonesia by Greg Poulgrain: Paperback, Kindle Book: Battling Wall Street: The Kennedy Presidency by Donald Gibson Ken Burns & Lynn Novick, The Vietnam War by Jim: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 Michael Kazin's article is supposed to be a review of Fredrik Logevall's book JFK But the article makes judgments on Kennedy's presidency when the book ends in 1956 Kazin argues that Kennedy accomplished nothing as a President Jim DiEugenio's letter to Fredrik Logevall: listen to episode 1014 Kennedy gave loans to Latin American countries at little or no interest Kennedy did not recognize the military junta that overthrew Juan Bosch in Dominican Republic In 1965, Lyndon Johnson invaded the Dominican Republic to stop Juan Bosch from regaining power Senator William Fulbright Video: President Kennedy calls out the steel companies (1962) Kennedy tried to pass medicare bill in 1962 Video: JFK Pushed Med4all 57 Years Ago! (The Jimmy Dore Show) FREE Borrowable Ebook: Of Kennedys and Kings: Making Sense of the Sixties by Harris Wofford The Kennedys and Civil Rights: How the MSM Continues to Distort History - Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 Kennedy appointed pro-civil rights judges Book: The Bill of the Century: The Epic Battle for the Civil Rights Act by Clay Risen: Hardcover, Paperback, Kindle, Audiobook Full text of JFK's Algeria speech in the Senate, 1957 FREE Borrowable Ebook: JFK in the Senate by John Shaw FREE Borrowable Ebook: The Ugly American by William J. Lederer and Eugene Burdick Kennedy distributed 100 copies of The Ugly American in the Senate Kennedy helped to make the movie The Ugly American A character in the book is based on Edward G. Lansdale Kennedy's speech upon accepting liberal party nomination for President, New York, New York, Sep 14, 1960 Listener questions answered Bill O'Reilly was a good friend of Gaeton Fonzi At a very young age, Ho Chi Minh worked as a bus boy at Parker House Hotel, Boston Years later, Malcolm X also worked at the same hotel as a waiter The hotel is now called Omni Parker House  

In the last 5-10 years Turkey-Canada relations have been shaped by Armenian lobby activity, Canadians' choice of Turkey as a favourite tourist destination and Turkish diplomats' use of Gülenist social and cultural networks, Bruce Mabley, a Canadian former diplomat to Turkey, told Edward G. Stafford in Ahval's Anatolian Dispatch interview series on Thursday. Mabley maintained that there are no major conflicts between the two countries. “On a scale of 1 to 10 Canadian Turkish relations in last 5 years I would put it at around 7,” Mabley said.

We return to the world of crusading journalism with “Big Town.” Edward J. Pawley takes over from Edward G. Robinson as Steve Wilson, managing editor of “The Illustrated Press,” the leading newspaper in some Big Town. This episode proves conclusively that crime doesn't pay and there is no honor among thieves. Then on “Fibber McGee and Molly,” Fibber thinks he's found a sure-fire way to avoid taxes. Will the study of his town's most ancient laws put him in clover or will he be eating crow? Episodes Big Town November 9, 1948 “The Fatal Chain” 1:48   Fibber McGee and Molly May 19, 1953 “Old Law to Escape Taxes” 32:38

Edward G. Young III (University of Wisconsin-Whitewater alum)shares how studying in Egypt set him on the path toward teaching abroad for years and visiting over 50 countries. Edward's website: rebornstronger.com Edward's IG/Twitter: @e3motivates RESOURCE LIST/BLOG for this episode: bit.ly/3dyuaat BE A GUEST: younggiftedandabroad@gmail.com www.younggiftedandabroad.com Background music: "Ella Fitzgerald - Basin Street Blues (ProleteR tribute)" by ProleteR (https://soundcloud.com/proleter-beatmaker/ella-fitzgerald-basin-street-blues-proleter-tribute) "Ella FitzGerald & Count Basie - On The Sunny Side Of The Street(ProleteR Tribute)" by ProleteR (https://soundcloud.com/proleter-beatmaker/ella-fitzgerald-count-basie-on-the-sunny-side-of-the-street-proleter-tribute)

Chris and Randall explore the future as predicted by 6 science fiction classics: Looking Backward: 2000–1887 (novel, 1888) 1984 (novel, 1949) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Soylent Green (1973) Idiocracy (2006) Her (2013) Topics discussed include: Star Wars Star Trek The First Industrial Revolution HG Wells Jules Verne R.U.R. (play, 1921) Auguste Comte Socialism Karl Marx We (novel, 1924) Brave New World (novel, 1932) George Orwell Edward Bernays Propaganda (nonfiction, 1928) 1984 (1984) Brazil (1985) Arthur C. Clarke Stanley Kubrick Countdown (1968) Eurostile Bold extended (font) Futura (font) artificial intelligence Alien (1979) Blade Runner (1982) Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) do-not-resuscitate order Edward G. Robinson processed food food labeling Charlton Heston Rollerball (1975) Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972) The Time Machine (novel, 1895) The Time Machine (1960) Robot and Frank (2012) Marjorie Prime (2017) Moore's Law recorded January 6, 2021 Visit us at https://chrisandrandall.com/

El chivito canadiense, Mercado Pago se equivoca, le hackearon el Facebook al Abuelo Ronnie!, Federica y Ernestina, campeonato de maldades, la estafa del relleno, el morocho de los ojos celestes y el chicle, la moto y las hemorroides, Edward G. Fox y Michael Fox, el enano del conejo de Pascuas, "Con sabor a Pinky", el "teabag", Claudia Sánchez y Nono Pugliese, "por qué quiere ser enano?", Maju Lozano y la Barbie accesorio y más.

Episode 73: Book Bag The Spy Who Came in from the Cold by John Le Carré and Leave the World Behind by Rumaan Alam   This week we read two books that will go on our 21 for 21 Reading Challenge! Tami’s book, The Spy Who Came in From the Cold by John Le Carré was published in 1963 - her birth year - oh boy! Amie’s book Leave the World Behind by Rumaan Alam was a Read With Jenna Book Club Selection from October of 2020! This week we talked a lot about several television series or movies that connected with our books. Check out the episode and the books and shows mentioned below! Amie loved post-apocalyptic literature - are you curious for more? Check out this article by Megan Hunter on Lit Hub: Seeing the Hopeful side of Post-Apocalyptic Fiction Rumaan Alam Video Click HERE for a great video of Rumaan talking about his beautiful family and very happy life. Don’t forget to check out our patreon site this month.    And subscribe to our weekly newsletter here! Books Mentioned Bird Box by Josh Malerman One Second After Trilogy by William R. Forstchen Alas, Babylon by Pat Frank The Giver by Lois Lowry Anthem by Ayn Rand World War Z by Max Brooks 1984 by George Orwell Brave New World by Aldous Huxley American War by Omar El Akkad Station Eleven by Emily St John Mandel The Stand by Stephen King The Book of M by Peng Shepherd The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood The Road by Cormac McCarthy  That Kind of Mother by Rumaan Alam Rich and Pretty by Rumaan Alam   Amazon Prime Man in the High Castle The Patriot Greenland (Movie) with Gerard Butler Netflix Spy Craft  British TV Show - Grand Designs The American's  Apple +   For All Mankind Tami’s Arable Land on Earth Geography Lesson (In the episode I said arid but clearly I didn’t mean desert - I meant arable, available to grow food!) In this episode Tami talked about using an apple to explain the amount of arid land available on earth to grow food to illustrate how little arid land Earth actually has. Here is a PDF of The Earth: The Apple of Our Eye for you to do the same lesson with your students or children.     Soylent Green Movie  Soylent Green is a 1973 American ecological dystopian thriller film directed by Richard Fleischer and starring Charlton Heston, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Edward G. Robinson (in his final film performance following his death in January 1973). Loosely based on the 1966 science fiction novel Make Room! This can be seen on HBO MAX  

It has already been a month with the new Biden administration. The U.S. President has not called his Turkish counterpart in Ankara. What is the review of the first month between the U.S.-Turkey capitals. Edward G. Stafford, retired from the U.S. Foreign Service in October, discussed the top agenda items with Ahval's Ilhan Tanir.

This week we look at the origins and science behind common weather proverbs, discuss the weather forecast rock found in every southern craft fair, and then play some video games! Fun Paper Friday Can playing video games teach us about volcanoes? Should it? McGowan, Edward G., and Jazmin P. Scarlett. "Volcanoes in video games: the portrayal of volcanoes in commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) video games and their learning potential." Geoscience Communication 4.1 (2021): 11-31. Contact us: Show Support us on Patreon! www.dontpanicgeocast.com SWUNG Slack @dontpanicgeo show@dontpanicgeocast.com John Leeman www.johnrleeman.com @geo_leeman Shannon Dulin @ShannonDulin

Double Indemnity is a 1944 film noir from director Billy Wilder. The writing process for this flick proved to be quite the double-teaming, with Wilder partnering with hardboiled author Raymond Chandler to pen the thriller. The story is based on the 1943 novella by James M. Cain. The central story is a noir classic: a sultry femme fatale teams up with a dupe working as an insurance salesman to kill her husband. Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanywck as the main murderous duo. But can they get away with murder with a dogged claims adjuster portrayed by Edward G. Robinson on the case?Áine and Kevin are here to dole out a lump sum of compliments to this excellent noir, and discuss what makes this film a double dose of cynicism and heartbreak. And beware! This review contains spoilers!Follow us on the usual social media suspects:FacebookTwitterInstagramAnd send us mysterious and intriguing missives at mysterytomepodcast@gmail.com.Want to watch the flick and toss us a kickback at the same time? Buy the DVD for Double Indemnity on Amazon by clicking here, or stream it on Amazon by clicking here.

Rabbi Kivelevitz questions Rabbi Kolakowski as to the number of cases where he has heard the imprisoned person claim that he was completely innocent.To Kivelevitz's surprise, Kolokowski responds that only one inmate that he has served, has stated that that the crime he was purported to have committed was a complete fiction.Kolakowski recounts the background and his interactions with a well known Rabbi who was convicted in 2009 of transporting a minor in foreign commerce for the purpose of engaging in criminal sexual activity and for engaging in sexual conduct with a minor.The pair recount a number of famous Jewish heroes ,patriarchs and martyrs who have been falsely accused, imprisoned and subject to suffering.(Avraham Avinu ,Yosef HaTzadik ,Rav Schneur Zalman of Liadi, Colonel Alfred Dreyfus,Leo Frank)Y.K.'s Not quite Innocent/Not really guilty Movie and TV recommendations are Edward G. Ulmer's noir-classic, Detour ,Vincent Price's first star turn, The Invisible Man Returns, and the first season Simpsons episode Krusty Gets Busted .A.K.'s list of wrongly accused and imprisoned films are drawn primarily from the work of Alfred Hitchcock, who uses the inscrutable oppressive hand of fate as a theme throughout his career. A.K. suggests strongly to savor, The 39 Steps, Saboteur, I Confess,The Wrong Man, and especially the films that were the apex of Hitchcock's career, North By Northwest, and The Birds. Another treat that features a man imprisoned wrongly ,is Preston Sturges' hilarious ,moving, masterpiece, Sullivan's Travels, with its strikingly poignant climax that was a milestone for a dignified representation of African-Americans on screen.For listeners who want to hear a ballad on the theme of the authorities rush to judge and convict and unfair treatment of people of color ,A.K. offers Bob Dylan's, The Hurricane.Kolakowski is the Facility Chaplaincy Program Director at the The State Correctional Institution (SCI) at Waymart, Pennsylvania. The institution is a medium security prison facility housing 1,100 inmates and a 120 bed Forensic Treatment Center, which provides inpatient psychiatric treatment in a secure setting for adult male offenders.Kolakowski is the first Rabbi in the history of the Commonwealth to serve as head chaplain in a state prison.Prior to his present position, he served pulpits and chaplaincy positions in Virginia and Upstate New York.The Rabbi has emerged as a talented speaker in areas of religion, politics, spirituality, popular culture, history, and interfaith affairs. He has created an extremely popular YouTube channel with thousands of followers.Kolakowski unashamedly recounts his personal history. While his mother was raised in a Modern Orthodox home in Queens, his father is a devout Roman Catholic. He had a bris in an Orthodox synagogue but was also baptized in a Catholic church.His maternal grandparents encouraged him to have a bar mitzvah in their Orthodox Shul which spurred the young Kolakowski to adopt a frum lifestyle.At eighteen, he spent a year in a Yeshiva in Yerushalayim, whose environs drew him into Hasidic practice and philosophy .Kolakowski went on to study for and receive semichah at Yeshiva Or Kedoshim Biala in Brooklyn. He recognized the need to obtain a B.A. in psychology from Lander College for Men .Hearing the call to become a communal leader, he matriculated to Touro College for a postgraduate certificate in Advanced Rabbinics and Synagogue Management in conjunction with the National Council of Young Israel and the Young Israel Council of Rabbis.Rabbi Kolakowski's English translation of sefer Seder HaYom by the late Biala Rebbe was published in 2006 in Israel to wide acclaim.He can be reached at josephkolakowski@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Saga Short, we journey with Auðun of the Westfjords, an Icelander who gives everything he has to purchase a polar bear in Greenland. Why buy a polar bear, you ask? Well, what makes a more impressive gift for a king than a polar bear? In this brilliant and widely anthologized þáttr, Auðun will travel throughout Scandinavia, suffer the pangs of hunger and poverty, visit Rome, survive a debilitating illness, gain the love of a wealthy benefactor, and get the better of a certain hard-minded king. Join us for this holiday gift-giving special as we discuss The Tale of Auðun and the Bear! When you're finished you might enjoy watching this cute animated version of the story. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPEsQGC4T0c And if you're one of those types that like to peruse some good bibliography: Antonsson, Haki. "The Construction of Auðunar þáttr Vestfirzka: A Case of Typological Thinking in Early Old Norse Prose." Scandinavian Studies 90, no. 4 (2018): 485-508. Fichtner, Edward G. “Gift Exchange and Initiation in the ‘Auđunar Þáttr Vestfirzka’.” Scandinavian Studies 51, no. 3 (1979): 249-72. Miller, William Ian. Audun and the Polar Bear: Luck, Law, and Largess in a Medieval Tale of Risky Business. 1. Vol. 1. Medieval Law and Its Practice. Boston, MA: Brill, 2008. Pálsson, Hermann, ed. Hrafnkel's Saga: and Other Stories. Translated by Hermann Pálsson. Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England: Penguin Books, 1971. There ya go. Music Credits: Intro: From “Death Awaits” by Billy Malmstrom Outro: Snæfinnur Snjókarl by Vilhjálmur Vilhjálmsson        

We begin a month of Christmas episodes with America's favorite teen-ager, the titular “Archie Andrews.” Archie and Jughead go Christmas shopping. Unbeknownst to them, the rest of the Andrews family and all their friends are also at the department store, resulting in all sorts of predicaments. Then on “Big Town,” Edward J. Pawley replaces Edward G. Robinson as Steve Wilson, crusading managing editor of the Big Town “Illustrated Press.” In tonight's episode, two refugees from a shattered post-war Europe are welcomed to America from their Displaced Persons camp, but the little immigrant girl gets lost in the big city just before Christmas. Episodes Archie Andrews December 17, 1949 “Christmas Shopping” 1:32 Big Town December 21, 1948 “Prelude To Christmas” 30:24

Retired U.S. diplomat Edward G. Stafford told Ahval's Ilhan Tanir that there is a real possibility that the incoming Biden administration might well be on the collision course over many thorny issues with the Erdogan government.

Retired U.S. diplomat Edward G. Stafford told Ahval's Ilhan Tanir that there is a real possibility that the incoming Biden administration might well be on the collision course over many thorny issues with the Erdogan government.

RIP Brian Dennehy. The late, great, rotund actor makes a guest appearance on this first season episode, and he's really the only good thing about it. It's a straight up rip-off of John Huston's Key Largo, but without Bogie, Becall, and Edward G. So, to make up for it, we play some games in honor of Mr. Dennehy, celebrating the life and career of one of our great character actors. Please support us on our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/whyshotjrpod. Our first patrons-only episode is coming out Dec. 11th! Intro Music: Dallas Theme for French TV written by Jean Renard Outro music: People (from Funny Girl) - Barbara Streisand --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joshua-bush/support

Talking about two books he remembers very little about and the only book he was given twice, Charles Adrian continues his journey through the books from Season 4 of his podcast and reminisces about a trip to Japan.   More information and a transcript of this episode is at http://www.pageonepodcast.com/.   Correction: Tier 3 of the new restrictions that came into force in the UK on the 14th of October, 2020, is the highest tier, described as “very high risk. Tier 2 is described as “high risk” with tier 1 being “medium risk”. You can find an explanation of the three-tier system on the BBC here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-54533924   You can find some information about the setting-up of the Podcasters’ Support Group in London on Helen Zaltzman’s website here: https://helenzaltzman.wordpress.com/podcasters-support-group/   You can read about the spread of Anti-Vaxxer misinformation on social media during the 2020 pandemic in the Lancet here: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/landig/article/PIIS2589-7500(20)30227-2/fulltext, you can read about six common misconceptions about immunisation on the WHO website here: https://www.who.int/vaccine_safety/initiative/detection/immunization_misconceptions/en/ and you can read about possible strategies to counteract a reluctance to receive a possible COVID-19 vaccine in the Atlantic here: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2020/10/how-change-mind-anti-vaxxer/616722/     Margaret Thatcher was Prime Minister of the UK from 4th May, 1979, until the 28th November, 1990. She was succeeded in office by John Major, who was Prime Minister from 28th November, 1990, until the 2nd May, 1997.   Sum by David Eagleman was also discussed in Page One 34 and Page One 165.   Also mentioned in this episode are Hell, Purgatory and Paradise by Dante Alighieri.   Books discussed in this episode were previously discussed in Page One 112 (http://www.pageonepodcast.com/season4#/112-iszi-lawrence/), Page One 113 (http://www.pageonepodcast.com/season4#/113-donna-butlin/) and Page One 114 (http://www.pageonepodcast.com/season4#/114-satoshi-date/).   Episode image is a detail from a photo by Charles Adrian.   Episode recorded: 16th October, 2020.     Book listing:   How Mumbo-Jumbo Conquered The World by Francis Wheen (Page One 112) Sum by David Eagleman (Page One 113, Page One 34 and Page One 165) Thousand Cranes by Yasunari Kawabata (trans. Edward G. Seidensticker) (Page One 114)

Edward G. Deutschlander, CLU, CLF CEO at North Star Resource Group Author Be the First Believer Ed started at North Star Resource Group in 1993 immediately upon graduation from Macalester College. Ed’s career path has been as a Financial Advisor (1993-1994), Recruiter (1995-1996), National Recruiting Director (1997-1999), Vice President (2000-2003), Executive Vice President (2004-2007), President (2008-2011) and CEO-Elect (2012-2015). Time Stamps Below: 00:45 Deutschlander Background 4:00 First Generation College Student 5:30 Be more Than a Scholar Athlete 7:30 Balancing Jobs, Sports, and School. 11:00 Love what you are doing. 12:45 Be the First Believer (Book) Leadership Life Lessons 14:40 Forming Good Habits 17:00 Control what you can control. 18:00 Disappointments will happen. Do not overact 19:30 Drain the distractions 21:40 Knowing who your players are. 23:30 The Most Powerful Words 25:00 Values 26:30 Rules Vs. Perimeters 30:00 Seeing the Progess Be The First Believe Book: https://www.amazon.com/Be-First-Believer-Ed-Deutschlander/dp/0578126044 https://www.northstarfinancial.com/find_an_advisor/edward-deutschlander

On this episode of Speeding Bullitt, Alan L. Gansberg, author of Little Caesar: A Biography of Edward G. Robinson, and someone who has dedicated almost his entire life to film and film education, working in both entertainment and academia, discusses the life, career, and legacy of the great Edward G. Robinson. 

  The final chapter of Episode 2 Chapter 3 takes you up to the night of June 30, 1863, the eve of the Battle of Gettysburg.  Where Are The Armies Now? General Hooker spent June 26 moving his army across the Potomac. By nightfall, everyone was in Maryland except John Sedgwick’s Sixth Corps and a portion of the cavalry. Frederick, Maryland, Hooker decided, would become the army’s point of concentration.  The first wing of the Union Army to cross the Potomac, were the three corps under the command of Major General John F Reynolds.  Contrary to their orders, Confederate Cavalry commanders, Beverly Robertson and Grumble Jones failed to report this movement to JEB Stuart.  Back in Washington, Lincoln began showing signs of doubt in Hooker, according to Navy Secretary Gideon Welles, when he said, “Hooker may commit the same fault as McClellan and lose his chance.” But Lincoln quickly added a sign of hope when he said, “We shall soon see, but it appears to me he can’t help but win.”...   CREDITS INVASION! June, 1863, was written, narrated and produced by Matt Callery DIRECTED BY: Matt Callery and Pearle Shannon FEATURING THE VOICES OF: Bradley Lee, Pearle Shannon, Patrick Gorman,  Denise Chain, Bob Steenstra, Kelly Steenstra, Ron Bailey, Trent Walker, Brayden Border, John Heckman, Dave Wilson, Keith Harris, The History Dame, Ray Chancellor, Dustin Smith, Keith Harvey, Matthew McClanahan, Steven Byers, Constantinos Hasapis, Bo Brinkman, John Thurston and Katie Vondeetum. HISTORICAL CONSULTATION BY: Licensed Battlefield Guides Bob Steentsra, Lewis Trott and Tim Smith, with additional assistance from Matt Atkinson, John Hoptak and Ken Rich. MUSIC BY: Dusty Lee Elmer, Sarah Larsen and Danny Stewart, Kelly Shannon, Cody Tinin, The California Consolidated Drum Band, Federal City Band Some sound effects courtesy of QuantumEra and Ty DeWitt.  Additional voice recording engineered by Paul Kirby A deep thanks to all who helped in the production of this podcast. Copyright 2020. All rights reserved.  PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS Victorian Photography Studio Mason Dixon Distillery GettysBike Tours Gettysburg: A Nation Divided (use referral code GBURG1863 when prompted) SOURCES: The Gettysburg Campaign: A Study in Command, Edwin B. Coddington Gettysburg: A Testing of Courage, Noah Andre Trudeau Lee’s Cavalrymen, Edward G. Longacre Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, Abner Doubleday Gettysburg: The Confederate High Tide, Champ Clark/Time-Life Books The Life and Campaigns of Major-General J. E. B. Stuart : Commander … Henry B.  McClellan.  Days of Uncertainty and Dread by Gerald R Bennet Firestorm at Gettysburg: Civilian Voices by Jim Slade and John Alexander Lincoln by David Herbert Donald “The Devil’s to Pay”: John Buford at Gettysburg. A History and Walking Tour by Eric J Wittenberg Confederate General William Dorsey Pender: The Hope of Glory By Brian Steel Wills https://www.americanheritage.com/destruction-fighting-joe-hooker-0 https://www.archives.gov/files/publications/prologue/2013/spring/gettysburg.pdf https://www.armywarcollege.edu/history.cfm https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1039&context=ach          

Details, credits, errata: Episode 13: Swords AND Sandals? In This Economy? is written by Sam Thielman and Alissa Wilkinson. Our special guest is Caitlin Mae Burke, supervising producer of Field of Vision’s IF/Then Shorts initiative; she is the first honest-to-goodness movie producer we’ve had on the show and she was fantastic.She forced us to watch The Ten Commandments (1956), Cecil B. DeMille’s nearly four-hour Biblical extravaganza starring Charlton Heston as Moses, Yul Brynner as Pharoah, Vincent Price, Edward G. Robinson, Anne Baxter, Yvonne DeCarlo, and the rest of the population of the planet as supernumerary slaves, Israelites, Egyptian soldiers, and so on. It won an Oscar for special effects and features some of the hammiest acting from Heston you’ve ever seen in your life but is otherwise not without its charms and Sam retains a soft spot for Vincent Price.Our episode art on the website is The Crossing of the Red Sea, a fresco of uncertain attribution, narrowed down to three 15th-century painters: Domenico Ghirlandaio, Biagio d'Antonio or Cosimo Rosselli. It resides at the Sistine Chapel in Vatican City and is in the public domain; the photo of the painting is generously made available through Wikimedia Commons. The Egyptian soldiers are in traditional Italian military gear, and you can see a hailstorm showing Egypt who’s boss in the upper right while Mt. Sinai looms on the upper left. The “pillar of cloud” described in the Bible—cloud by day, fire by night, which guided the Israelites through the desert for forty years, using a generous definition of the word “through,” is realized by the painter or painters as a literal pillar on the water, which, I have to say, would be pretty scary to see, so you can understand why the Egyptians seem worried beyond mere drowning.Our theme song is Louis Armstrong and His Hot 5’s Muskrat Ramble, made freely available by the Boston Public Library and audio engineering shop George Blood, LP through the Internet Archive. The Ten Commandments is copyright 1956 Warner Bros. and brief audio excerpts are used herein for review purposes. All other content is copyright 2020 Sam Thielman and Alissa Wilkinson.If you’re a subscriber, thank you! Feel free to email us with your thoughts, requests, and criticism! If not, subscribe now! This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at yammpod.substack.com/subscribe

On episode three hundred and forty, the story of Edward G Allen is told. All stories in September and October will be recipients from the Boxer Rebellion The full story of Alfred Rascon: https://www.talesofhonorpodcast.com/stories/alfred-v-rascon Be sure to visit our website for more information as the show goes on at: www.talesofhonorpodcast.com. Thanks for listening and be sure to share with friends and family!

durée : 01:12:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit, Albane Penaranda, Mathilde Wagman - Par Pierre Crénesse - Avec entre autres Edward G.Robinson, Louis Armstrong, Dune Allyson, Chico Marx, Ray Milland, Leslie Caron, Bing Crosby, Ricardo Montalban, Arlène Dahl et Fred Astaire - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

♦巴哈伊信仰的背後♦ 在混亂中誕生的巴比運動 完整影片 ► https://supr.link/CvAl5 — 聽到 #巴哈伊，你腦中第一個浮現的是什麼呢？ 是巴哈伊的創始人－#巴哈歐拉 還是「追隨 #真主 榮耀的人」 又或者是巴哈伊的核心教義「地球乃一國，萬眾皆其民」呢？ 嗯…相信如果你是這樣的人 應該就是 #超夢 等級的人了 這次就讓我們來聊聊 #巴比運動 吧！ #巴哈伊 #巴比運動 #歷史

Jay and Mark are joined by Sean Homrig (The Classic Horror Cast, The Columbo Confab - @HomrigSean) to discuss "Synchronized Attacks" the eighth chapter on the Deep Blue Sea DVD. In this episode, they discuss computer acting, knob turning, and poop pots. Enjoy!

In episode #14, Tanya interviews Camille about her decades of work in exploring the consciousness of love. Camille has embodied many roles in her career - as a hospice nurse, a filmmaker, mindfulness and emotional intelligence leader and Family Constellation facilitator, but at the heart of it all is the ability to be truly present with what is. Camille shares her path of being called into various career expressions leading into experiences of emotional intimacy, and what it really means to be with another person, to be transformed by love. Their conversation goes into the true meaning of presence in the face of life and death, moving into our vulnerability, and the impact of family, societal and ancestral systems in our healing. On love: “We do it all out of love. It can either be blind love or enlightened love. Blind love means we're doing things unconsciously. When you do this work, you can transition those elements of blind love in your system, in your life, into enlightened love. And when you do that, you understand, and then you really belong. And so does everyone else and everything else. You actually become a force of love in your own system. ” Camille Adair   Episode Transcript [00:00:01] Restoring the Culture is hosted by Tanya Taylor, Rubinstein Story mentor, and Camille Adair, family constellation facilitator. In this podcast, these long term friends explore how stories serve our lives. Their inquiry meanders into the realms of science, theater, health and consciousness, moving the individual and global narratives forward as they draw upon their relationship as the laboratory for their experiments. In truth, so many of us feel isolated and alone in our deepest longing. Each one of us is necessary rediscovering the truth of our human story and listening to what is calling us forward so that we can restoring the culture together. [00:00:53] Hi, everybody, this is Tonya Taylor Rubenstein here with my dear friend Camille Adair. And we are here on restoring the culture today. And I'm so excited about this episode because I get to interview Camille. [00:01:10] About the evolution of her work. Her work in the world. [00:01:18] As so many things, an ancestral family, constellation, facilitator, nurse. [00:01:28] Camille, I'm going to let you talk about all the things you've done. Emotional intelligence work. It's it's so complex and so multilayered. But I'm so excited because I benefited from your work might. My daughter has benefited from your work. My husband has benefited from your work. [00:01:45] My clients all over the world, writing books in shows have benefited from your work. So it it means so much to me. You and who you are and your work in the world to me is inseparable from your heart and your soul as a person. [00:02:06] So I'm super psyched to talk to you today. [00:02:09] My thank you so much. That's that's such a very beautiful welcome into the conversation. And you've definitely been on this path with me for for quite a number of years. So when I think about my work in the world, I immediately go back to the years I spent working with dying people in hospice. And I've thought about their contribution to the work I do now. And and I think I was really exposed to different states of consciousness when I was with the dying and that. Wired. Something in me that led me to sort of these other modalities that I've incorporated into my work. But when I go back to it, there is it really is about a state of being. So it's you know, we can talk about all these things, emotional intelligence and mindfulness and constellation work. But I think that for me, underneath all of that, there's a fundamental state of consciousness. That is different than mind awareness. That is a profound dropping into something deeper, that is beyond words that I am tethered to that no matter what what I do. [00:03:32] So I do think that they were in a way, I was their hospice nurse and they were my teachers. [00:03:38] They were my train hers for the total of the work that I'd be doing in this life. And I have because I started in my mid thirties, I was so young. [00:03:46] Can we talk about that a little bit? For those who don't know, I I just jotted this down because you were very young. And I know that once you told me, if I'm remembering correctly, that when you began to train as a nurse, you were called to either hospice work or pediatrics like babies. Right. What is that? I want it. [00:04:09] Yeah, it was. Yeah. I wanted to either, you know, be there for birth or be there for death. I knew that. [00:04:14] Yeah. So can you talk about just that Genesis and the call and you, you are considered young, you were considered quite young to go into hospice work. [00:04:24] I was and I yeah. So I, I remember being a nursing student and I did some you know, I had mandatory clinical hours in the Labor Labor and delivery department at the local hospital. And I've known quite a number of midwives in my time and considered being a midwife when I was having my own babies, you know, over 30 years ago. And. But I just I just sort of knew, like, no, this isn't quite the place. The energy is very similar. But I felt really called to be with dying people. [00:05:03] I think part of that is that there's so much celebration around birth. Right. I mean, it's such a happy time. And it's not that I didn't want to be around happy times, but I think on some soul level, something I can't even really articulate. There was a part of me that needed to go to the deepest taboo subject in our culture, which is death, and get close to it. Because I just I think intuitively knew there was so much wisdom and so much about living that we were cut off from. [00:05:39] If I could go into those depths and into those shadow places and be there with those people. And I did it got to the point actually where. [00:05:50] It was almost a sort of a form of burnout, at one point I was more comfortable being with dying people than I was being with people who were oriented to being alive. Because it felt more real, it felt more genuine. You know, people who are dying are taking stock of the most important things in their lives. And it's a process of synthesis and review and deep contemplation. And. [00:06:16] And that really spoke to, I think, the truth of who I am. [00:06:20] And so at some point I had to take a break because I just I needed to get myself back into feeling excited about a future for myself. [00:06:30] I really just sort of the future dropped away and I was really living in the moment with these people. [00:06:36] And then you made a film about death and dying, too. I do. Solace, which is an amazing documentary. If people haven't watched that, I encourage them to look it up since they can see it online. But you had some amazing luminaries and there. Right, Steve and I try a la vine style of action that are Barbra and Larry Dossey. [00:06:56] Can you talk about really, you know, what that film did for you personally? Because the work is out there and stands alone. But what did it do for you? And how did what you learned from those people, not just the luminaries, but the hospice patients you were following? [00:07:18] How did that walk you into the next part of your own evolution? [00:07:23] I think the fact that I trusted the call, you know, I was not a documentary filmmaker. I was I was seeing a patient of my abiquiu. And I remember feeling literally feeling like a camera on my shoulder was almost this old fashioned feel of a camera, you know, and. And I just I knew I was supposed to make a documentary film because I wanted to show some of the things, the beautiful things I was seeing that people didn't get a chance to see, sort of like bringing death out of the closet. I think because I trusted that voice and because I did the hard work of all that it took to make that movie and then to make eleven additional teaching videos that followed that. I had an experience early on in that first, you know, I would say the first couple of years it felt like I was pushing this big boulder uphill. And then at one point it was literally like there was a river for a reversal of energy. The momentum changed. [00:08:24] And all of a sudden, it was like all of this support just started coming in from the most unexpected places. And it literally felt like something. Just as I was getting tired, something started pushing me from behind. And then I had an amazing dream where I was given a gift and a dream. And I was told by a voice, this great voice that said, this is your gift for making solace. [00:08:48] You get one tossed about this one. Yeah, I did. I did the Tadcaster Yosfiah podcast. I asked you a question based. That's right. [00:08:55] But just that it was it felt like such a profound thing that I think it gave me permission to walk into even deeper waters if there could be deeper waters than death. I think that prepared me. [00:09:11] What were the deeper waters? [00:09:13] Well, I think. I think facing our own I think, you know, the next part of it was facing, you know, you know, the reality of what it means to be alive, I think is actually sometimes a harder thing for us to face than death to be truly alive. Right. [00:09:31] Means to face yourself, means to be open to feeling your feelings, means to to get to some kind of a state of consciousness, really, where you see that you are not just your thoughts and your feelings. [00:09:44] And I think getting to that place can be sort of you can go into some existential realms that are easy places to be. Right. And and I went there and I mean, I've always said, you know, especially the last few years, if I can just live as a human woman before I die, that will be the miracle. Death isn't the miracle. Living in our living is our human selves and being able to love and be loved. That's the miracle I think you and I. [00:10:17] That's such a part of what we share in our friendship. Because I think we both have that same shared quest. And lately I've been saying enlightenment doesn't mean much to me these days without embodiment. That's right. Out and real met without its right feet connected to the dirt, walking, feeling our bodies. It's our frailty, right? Our vulnerability. [00:10:44] Exactly. All of that. I mean, that's really what we're here to do. And yet we have found all kinds of ways to avoid that. [00:10:53] Can you talk about what aliveness looks like specifically for you these days? What what are your upper limits around? What are you still wanting to move into to have a sense of your full aliveness? What's that progression been and where is it going? [00:11:11] I think for me, the aliveness really has to do with being. Being with my own experience and and to allow my heart, its full expression, to allow my body, its full expression, what I'm finding as I do that more and more is that the results of that are completely unexpected and still in some ways unknown. [00:11:39] Right. It's sort of like, you know, you use you do something or you have an experience of something. [00:11:45] And then all of a sudden there's a ripple effect and you're like, oh, there's that ripple effect. And so, you know, there are ripple effects and there's just no way for us to track all the ripple effects. I think I think if if I could look at, you know, the tag line on my Web site is re learning human connection, I actually think. My why I'm here. And the big through line for all of this is that technology is love is our greatest technology. We have this incredible human nervous system that is our wiring and the technology of our bodies and our, you know, our gut and heart intelligence and all of this that are like the vehicle for how we have this interplay with love. And I think love is the next frontier, it's the new frontier, I think it's what we're we're gonna become explorers of love. And I do believe that that is. [00:12:44] How we're going to move into sort of the next phase of life on Earth. [00:12:51] I think it's our call. [00:12:54] And I think I'm just starting to get to know love. I think love is a huge energy and I think I'm learning about what it means to be in a state of love with love and to be changed by love because it is not easy to be changed by love. And so we can ask ourselves, what are we being changed by? Are we being changed by fear? Are we being changed by greed or power? Are we being changed by love? I think being changed by love can be terrifying. [00:13:29] Right. Those other things are the things that, you know, the the leaders and models of the world right now. [00:13:35] That's where that's what they were taught. They didn't know differently. That's what they were taught. That's the legacy that was passed on to them. [00:13:43] And it feels like annihilation to the ego. That's very hard to latch to that sense of being the leader and means that one has to really keep that ego sort of puffed up and intact. [00:13:57] That's the old paradigm, right? Vulnerable and transparent as love asks us to be. It's a different face of leadership, right? [00:14:06] It is a different face, and even when I go back to like the work I did with hospice patients, it was then that I started to learn how to build a field of love. [00:14:16] I learned that from them. And I'm continuing on that journey still. And I think that's what I'm learned here, to learn and to teach and to practice is how to build a force field of love as our greatest technology and our greatest catalyst forward. And I think I'm I'm doing that more and more. You know, I have people that are coming, you know, in2 do work with me who have been practicing certain things. [00:14:50] And so I don't feel at all like a lone wolf in this. I feel like I have some incredible colleagues and partners. And you're one of them. And you know about how how it is that we not only talk about this stuff and talk about it in terms of like a work offering, but how are we living it? [00:15:07] And I've spent quite a bit of time in personal practice building this this field, because as a nurse, I actually believe this is the new paradigm of mental health. [00:15:20] You know, when we talk about mental health, what we really hear is mental illness, right? That's right. We don't really have any kind of. [00:15:32] You know, a territory that we're used to exploring under the umbrella of mental health in the same way that we do spiritual health or physical health, mental health just makes us really think really mostly about mental illness. Right. You work with mental health. You do that because there's mental illness. And I I believe that a lot of mental illness is a result of not living into us, into who we are as a species. [00:16:00] I think we have forgotten how we're wired. I think we've forgotten what we're made for and what makes us well. [00:16:09] And so, you know, when I talk about building a force field of love, it would be easy for that to sound like it's way far afield. [00:16:18] I actually feel like we're going to be seeing mainstream research moving in this direction. [00:16:24] I see it everywhere right now. [00:16:27] And just in every form, like you said, so many of us are in this field doing this work and it's like, oh, yes, radical love in this form, too. Oh, yes. Radical love outside this form. Oh, yes. Radical love in activism. Oh, yes. Radical love in my own sematic killing. Radical love, you know, in whatever in the forms and no forms. Now so that's so different to me that it's like love is coming on some level out of the closet in a deeper way or not. It just feels right. Put into the forms of a socially acceptable to feel this wild love when you have a baby. Wild love when you fall in love with a romantic partner. That usually then changes when the shadow comes up. But this is like love in all forms. What's the what's the shift to the commitment of. [00:17:23] Radical, deep, abiding love and all form and no form when the commitment is to the field of love first. [00:17:31] Well, and I think I think we have our work cut out for us because I think most people. In their live lives as human. Animals and human beings and spiritual beings. Most people have not experienced. [00:17:54] A full expression of love, and I think there's so much wounding and hiding around that that we're not even aware of. And it's almost like we need to be rewired. And so a lot of the practices that I do are really tending to my own system. And how can I prepare my system to really start to work with other people? Because most people have such barriers to intimacy that when you like if I were to talk about love and leadership or love in or as part of organizational health, that is such a stretch. And even if somebody wanted me to come in, it no longer works anymore. [00:18:34] Unless people are willing and able to do the work. The hard work is facing their intimacy issues. And most people have such big intimacy issues because we don't know how and we don't know how to do it and feel safe. And there are ways of, you know, we went through the nineteen sixties and early 70s when, you know, sort of like that was the the time of free love. [00:18:58] And I would say that that was a movement towards something, but it also really traumatized death. A lot of people. Right. And it sort of gave free love, you know, because if you think about just those two terms. Right. Free and free. And it wasn't always law and it wasn't love. Exactly. So now maybe what I'm talking about is truly free. Love is what I think I am leaning into. [00:19:24] Well, and that the free love. Right. That has some kind of safety of containment. [00:19:30] It has completely safety. All about that. Absolutely. [00:19:35] And I think, you know, and a lot of people have abused intimacy in a lot of people have abused love and anger and power. And so I think for us to be able to face up to those shadow places, it's such a great liberation. I can say from personal experience, it's literally like new universes have opened up to me, inside of me and around me in terms of what's possible, in terms of my own consciousness. [00:20:08] Camille, could you talk about specific practices when you're talking about this? Sure. Talk about rewiring the nervous system, because I do want to get to your ancestral family constellation. Yeah, so amazing. But I think that might be helpful for our listeners to hear, like, what are your practices then and now and how are they evolving? [00:20:30] So I started out about. I don't know, over a decade ago, learning about a mindfulness practice and so that and I before that, I trained to be an emotional intelligence assessor. [00:20:45] I've now sort of put those two things together and combined them with some of what I offer in my family constellation training into this sort of model of systemic relational health. [00:20:57] So it's looking at systems, whether the system is. The individual person or their family or their community or their work environment. We can work with all different kinds of systems and looking at the influences of relational health and how to work with those things that are outside of conscious awareness. [00:21:17] So I would say it was the mindfulness and emotional intelligence after the death and dying work that really started to bring in this ability to be in the body with my emotions to, you know, to take a look at these states of overwhelm that I was experiencing as a nurse and get beneath it and try and find really what's the root feeling here? [00:21:39] What's motivating me and what's motivating my thoughts and my thinking. Because so often, I mean, I when I'm on social media or I'm even just out in the world, I'm blown away at how people talk about their thoughts, but they don't talk about their feelings. [00:21:55] And I think that that's because it's a way. It's it's a way for us to avoid our vulnerability is like how how how skilled are we in our thinking? [00:22:05] Right. But really, what we're being called to do is to talk about the feeling behind that. Right. Because that's where we have shared our shared humanity. That's where we can engage compassion for ourselves and for others. [00:22:17] But when we're just talking about our ideas and our opinions and our beliefs, you know, we basically are in this like, ultra polarized place in the world right now that I think takes us away from our humanity without the emotional and the body and peace. Right. What's going on in the body? So part of my practices has been for a long time. [00:22:42] The Shenzen Young has a method that I learned from his previous partner, Shelly Young, and she's a very skilled therapist. [00:22:54] And she teach. She has in her psychotherapy practice, she really uses a lot of the MDR coupled with this mindfulness practice. And you basically label through your senses, Sieff here feel on the inside and on the outside. [00:23:09] So that's how does this how does. You know, the fabric feel on my body? You know, what is the temperature of the air on my face? What are the thoughts going through my head? What's going on in my belly? You know, what's the feeling that's coming up? You know, when I have that thought, you know what if something tastes like. Smell like. [00:23:31] So it's really using the senses as a way of labeling. And there's been a lot of research now with this technique that when you do this practice of labeling you actually it sounds reductionistic. [00:23:44] But actually what happens is the opposite is that you become actually more of your full quantum being because of that, because you actually see by being able to label those things, you get more in touch with your witness self and you get to see that all of those things are a condition of having a body and a mind and a heart and all of these things that they're passing, they're constantly changing and passing in the practices to have no judgment. And when you do that practice long enough without judging it, it's it's almost like. [00:24:17] You know, you really you really enter into the domain of your true self by being able to inhabit that place, there's freedom there and freedom and again, in some sacred containment. [00:24:30] That's exactly right. That's right. [00:24:33] And as somebody who has struggled so much with ADHD, my freedom comes and containment. If it's all out there and it's just expression. Right. Or it's all given the same weight without being able to feel some agency and and containment around those things, it's just overwhelmed. [00:24:54] And there's so much quantum liberation. Yes. Right. And being able to just use those kind of simple tools. And they're so powerful. [00:25:04] They're so powerful. I mean, they really change the brain. They also bring us into the present moment. So it's also a practice of learning how to focus and learning how. [00:25:15] I heard a term that I liked from a friend years ago, and she called it free attention and she said so few people have free attention. And I thought, that's really true. I mean, how many people really know how to listen? Like, that's a sign of having free attention, being able to be really present for yourself or another person. And people pick up on that. That is not a small thing we know when we're in the presence of someone whose system can meet our system. I think it's one of the biggest gifts that we ever have. So the second part of my practice is the emotional intelligence work. And it's really difficult starting out in teaching this. It's really hard for people to think of a certain feeling where to identify how they feel. Oftentimes we get sort of flooded with this overwhelm or feeling busy. But we can't drop downs. [00:26:06] We use a lot of metaphors to try and get bring in an image of where someone is right now based on something. And then from there, we start linking it up to feeling words. And that can become part of positive psychology, because if you can then identify how you feel. Well, it calms the amygdala in the brain. So just the naming of how we feel doesn't matter how it is, right? It can be completely. You could be blissed out or too stressed out. It's the brain doesn't judge that. [00:26:38] It's just that when you don't know how you feel. [00:26:41] We you know, we end up having the amygdala is triggered and we stay and fight or flight. [00:26:47] So you called the amygdala. You calm the brain. You call the nervous system. And that's actually just a tool. That's a practice. And and then a more recent practice is being called. Co presence sing by some people. I think that it may. I haven't done any of Stephen Busby's trainings or work, but the people that I have done practice with have I think that some of it may have origins there, but it's also very much like my constellation work. And so I've been kind of referring to it as like. It's almost like a co constellation practice, and you can either be with another person right now and spend more time on Zoome than in person. But it's really powerful and zoom. And just looking at another person and holding presence with them and reporting what's happening in your body. And sometimes you can go for long stretches without saying anything. You can talk about what's happening emotionally. You can talk about. You can talk about whatever you want. But the practice is really to hold that and what will start to happen when you because there's a lot of research around this idea of CO. [00:28:04] Right. When we're with another our our nervous system, it's another nervous system. [00:28:09] Things happen that don't happen when we're alone. And it's very healing. [00:28:15] And so I'm sort of in my own incubator with a group of people right now. And we're working on this. And there's a lot of cross pollination in terms of some of the people that are in my practice group. [00:28:29] You know, there are people that are leaders internationally in IFRS. [00:28:37] There's another, you know, another colleague and friend of mine who's a constellation facilitator. So we're sort of like bringing these threads together and saying, oh, isn't it interesting? [00:28:49] We found this species that really knows that there is something about the intelligence of love that is the next thing. And and how do we how do we walk this out together? Because what we've found is that it's so disorienting. And again, what is going to change you are if you let love change you. It's not an easy thing. Rumi knew that, right. All you have to do is go back and read Rumi and it's like, oh, that's the process of transformation in the alchemical bath. [00:29:23] They talk about that, right? [00:29:25] You come into the inner marriage. We have the inner marriage by individuation. But there is a different kind of intermarriage. [00:29:32] And that happens when you do the practice with another or more than two people in terms of how it deepens. I think the alchemical process, that's what happens in analysis. [00:29:45] Right? You have the analyst and the analysis sound. And, you know, Carl Jung has all those, you know, Drew, on those pictures of alchemy about when you're in the alchemical bath together, you are both changed. [00:29:57] So this is the new paradigm. This is the new model is that it's not practitioner and client to any longer. [00:30:03] It's that you come in together and you're both changed, you know, and that that upsets our power dynamics quite a bit. Isn't it wonderful? It's wonderful. [00:30:15] I mean, this is now what we're being called to you. And I talk about this all the time. And as you've been talking the last several months about the present saying work you've been doing, it has reminded me a lot of early acting theater work I did with one teacher in particular who understood had done a lot of spiritual work himself. And a lot of I've been trained years ago out at the White Institute as a past life regression therapist. What not. But he was on to something very cosmic because he believed theater could be used as an awakening process. And we were doing something in Group Weekly that was the presence saying practice and we changed partners. And of course, it's also rooted in Tantra. [00:30:59] That's right. There are there definitely is a contract there. There are definitely elements of Tantra. And here again, how to do that and that it's not sexual. No. [00:31:08] Though it was about intimacy. That way it gets twisted. Not that it can't be taken in that direction, but that it was about changing partners, not in a sexual way, in about getting used to intimacy. [00:31:20] A, we were being called to bring that into our theater work and into our solo performance work. [00:31:26] So I you know, I love and everything we're talking about. Power dynamics are being up ended now as we're all here bringing our gifts together in these collaborative threads and totally new ways. [00:31:42] Exactly. It's pretty exciting. And it's also a big mystery, like we don't know. [00:31:49] Now, this is a big paradigm. The new all of the new emerging paradigms that it's so much of a mystery. We're living in two. I do want to before we. And have you at least for a few moments. Because to be your ancestral constellation, work is so uniquely powerful. And I've worked with other facilitators. This comes out of, you know, Burt Helen Jr's work, the the German facilitator who created this methodology. I know he was inspired by it from the Zulu tribe and work he'd done. [00:32:25] But I'd love for you to talk a little bit about the core essence of this work and perhaps why it's so relevant. I would say honestly to everyone, yeah, you're right. It is in the world today doing ancestral work. Why is it so relevant, so important? And anything you want to say about what you've discovered, about how and why it works? [00:32:56] I think the thing that's most relevant for me just really put in those those simple Potente terms is that it gives us a different way of understanding, cause and effect. [00:33:10] I think we've been misled about cause and effect, and I think that we are caught in the trap of cause and effect that keeps us from being empowered. And when we when we can understand the principles that guide. [00:33:27] Constellation work, and we understand that what has happened in the past can be carried forward into future generations and it can be motivating us in ways that we have absolutely no idea that it really is. Again, that's happening out of love. [00:33:46] Any disturbance that manifests as addiction, that manifests as, you know, mental health issues, challenges, mental illness issues around money, issues, around power, issues around intimacy. [00:34:04] All of those things we are a walking, talking, breathing manifestation of the ancestors who came before us. [00:34:12] And so the more we can get back in touch with them and the more we can learn from the knowing field what it is that's being asked of us. That's really when we start to wake up to who we really are and what we're here to do. And that's not something that you're going to see in someone's resume. [00:34:32] Right. [00:34:33] That's that's not a business plan or a vision statement that really is being willing to step into these sessions that reveal things to us. And I think once we do that, we start to understand the principles. We actually see that. [00:34:54] There is also a way for us to start living our lives as future ancestors by those principles so that we don't damage sort of like carry the damage further, right. [00:35:05] That it's like so critical to understand. [00:35:08] And there's like a reckoning that actually requires a certain amount of weighted. [00:35:16] Beingness and witnessing like there's reckoning. And I don't think we're good at reckoning in our culture. I think we're really good at spiritual bypass. I think we're really good at seeing glamor and not beauty. And there's so much beauty in the knowing field. And when we look at our family systems and we can start to see why. [00:35:37] Why? Out of love. [00:35:39] We have called attention to so many things that have been ignored, that so many things that just need to be seen. They just need to be seen and acknowledged so that everything can belong because in family constellation work, the guiding principle is that everything has the right to belong in a system. [00:35:59] It's just so beautiful and so true. Yeah. On their site. And to call back this thing that Ryan exiled in the living and the dead inside of us and the family systems. It changes everything. It changes everything. What is. [00:36:16] And we do it out of love. We do it all out of love. It can either be blind love or enlightened love. Blind love means we're doing things unconsciously. Yeah. When you do this work, you can transition those elements of blind love in your system, in your life into enlightened love. And when you do that, you understand. Then you really belong. And so does everyone else and everything else. And you actually become a force of love in your own system. [00:36:47] Love will call everything to itself. Everything like it's so. Absolutely everything. Everything. It's the great attractor. Yeah. So if we hear the word love and have any any kind of a misconception that it has anything to do with a hallmark expression, we couldn't be more wrong. Exactly. Everything. Everything. [00:37:07] The deepest shadows, the Greivis Pains and those that we are most have been most pained by, offended by that at all, ultimately is looking for being witnessed, seen and a and that there is possibility of a resolution. To me, that's the miracle of constellation work. And I feel like we could spend it entire, you know, podcast on sharing miraculous stories about what happens when we do this work. [00:37:40] And maybe we should just share your stories, have a story swap that based on. [00:37:45] I'd be fun because on miracles and on speaking with the dead and what happens, I'd love to share some stories about retrieving some of my ancestors. And you have amazing stories, but that it is so radical to truly show up and love. And one thing I wanted to share, as in this time when we've had these conversations about, you know, racial justice and all these things that are showing up, there's this incredible book called My Grandmother's Hands, and it's about. It's our ancestral retrieval. Each of us that will change systemic racism. And when white people haven't done theirs, it's it's encouraging us all to do them white, black, whatever race or whatever. That from that point, we resolve things in a so mattick expression in our bodies from calling back all these fragmented places. So, I mean, it's so huge, the possibility to me and to me, it's coming more to the forefront in terms of yes. And is in individuals and family systems, but also in terms of these big picture collective issues that work that are all arising now. And I said so one of the things I love about you and your work and the intention of who you are, because to me, you know, you embody the medicine of this time in this work. [00:39:18] Thank you so much. That's really touched my heart when you just said that. Thank you. It's an honor. It's really an honor. And I've had I've had amazing teachers and I have amazing ancestors. And I have stuff in my ancestral past also that, you know, that isn't easy. And yet I was made for this because I came from them. Yeah. So in this unique expression as Camille, it isn't just because of me. It is. I mean, sometimes I have this feeling of I do this this this technique called lineage weaving. [00:39:56] And I remember going back on my father's line and it was number five in Ireland. And I remember when I got to him, it was like four was really solid. [00:40:06] In Ireland, you know, I had my back. It it held the male line very well. But five almost pushed me out of my chair. [00:40:16] There was so much support, so much enthusiasm, so much for removing Edward G. And so, yeah, it's we are a collection of the past. [00:40:27] And that's and that's our restoring. Right. Especially in Western culture where we've become so narcissistic, even in our wounds. This is all my problem. I'm just a terrible trauma Tisza alcoholic. I'm a terrible victim. We're not just this one organism. We're now dead to everything. And that there are actually ways to retrieve in a somatic way, on a soul level, on an emotional level, on an embodied level, these different layers. It's like excavation. Right. And then the retrieval. [00:41:02] And I think, you know, it really lends itself to what we need in these times, which is more conscious, aging and conscious dying. And I had I did a a session with someone recently, and I remember saying because there was this sense that our ancestors were like out here right up in the ether's or kind of above. And they said, what would it be like to imagine your ancestors below ground as the roots of a tree pulling up the nourishment through the soil? Right. Because, I mean, the bones of our ancestors are buried underground. [00:41:35] Well, not all that dirt underneath our feet. It's the desert. We're walking on the dark while they're supporting us. [00:41:43] Right. And what is it like that root system then can pull the nutrients up into the trunk and each one of us is a trunk, you know, and in this in this person's situation, you know, it was like, imagine, you know, what if your two children were the two parent big branches of your tree. And then everything in your trunk coming up through the roots was going out to them and then their children are the leaves catching the light right there, the photosynthesis, and doesn't begin to hold them back down, even to you in the ancestors. So there's a two way feedback loop that is real. I've been experiencing this, you know, for many, many years. [00:42:22] What a what a sweet way to spend the morning with you. Thank you. [00:42:27] Thank you for coming on and sharing it. I really mean it. We need to do some story swaps in our next session. Great sessions sharing because I'm like, we need to share miraculous stories because we're so, not so special. [00:42:42] No, we're not. We're two women being willing to be human. But the specialness comes from the commitment. Not that it's inaccessible to everyone. [00:42:54] It is. Well, it's our birthright and it is. [00:42:56] So thank you for sharing about some of your amazing work today. Thank you for asking the questions. [00:43:01] And with me, big to be continued and to all our listeners. Thanks for being here, as always with us, with your presence. [00:43:13] Thank you for joining Camille and Tanya for this episode of Restoring the Culture. [00:43:20] If you were inspired, we would deeply appreciate it if you would leave a review on iTunes or any other platform where you heard our podcast. For more ongoing inspiration and support, please join our no cost global Facebook community. Restoring the culture. You can support that podcast by making a donation here. And remember, we are each restoring the culture as we reach story. Our own lives. See you next time.  

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back multi-talented photographer; Ian L. Sitren! Ian L Sitren is a multi-talented photographer. He creates amazing pictures of athletes, models, actors and aircraft! "As a little boy I used to build military aircraft models and hang them from the ceiling in my room. Now I get to photograph them and fly in historic and military airplanes from World War II and many others.” "My project about the Yiddish Theatre has it’s beginning with my own family. Uncle Izzy as he was known in our family, was one of the pioneers of the Yiddish Theatre along 2nd Avenue in New York City along with the famous Maurice Schwartz. The impact of the Yiddish Theatre through the Century and today reaches from Edward G. Robinson, Irving Berlin, and even Marlon Brando and so very much more. Indeed without the Yiddish Theatre even “Apocalypse Now” may never have been the motion picture it became." "Photo excursions started out a few years ago with me just looking for interesting shoot locations. Then a couple of my friends wanted to come along so they became road trips for the purpose of finding the odd and unusual. One of the guys in our group does paintings from his photographs and is now in galleries here in Southern California and Montana and has been in number of prestigious art shows. Another of our group has also been successful in art shows with his photographs, here and abroad. Art Patron Magazine last year did a story about our photo excursions."

This week host Ashlee Haze talks frankly her godfather, attorney and professor Ed Lance IV about intellectual property, understanding authors rights, and social justice in publishing. Follow us on instagram! @hazeshigherlearning --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ashlee-haze/message

Dr. Philip Sloane and Dr. Mallory Brown, Editors of JAMDA. References: Shahab Abtahi MD, et. al., "The Association of Oral Bisphosphonate Use With Mortality Risk Following a Major Osteoporotic Fracture in the United Kingdom: Population-Based Cohort Study", JAMDA, June, 2020. Ying Hsin Hsu MD, et. al., The Trend of Aggressive Treatments in End-of-Life Care for Older People With Dementia After a Policy Change in Taiwan", JAMDA, June 2020. Edward G. Lakatta MD, et. al., Impact of Stiffer Arteries on the Response to Antihypertensive Treatment: A Longitudinal Study of the SardiNIA Cohort", JAMDA, June 2020 Romy Van Rickstal MSc, et. al., "Comparing Advance Care Planning in Young-Onset Dementia in the USA vs Belgium: Challenges Partly Related to Societal Context", JAMDA, June 2020. Recorded: June 18, 2020 Available Credit: 0.25 CMD-Clinical

Retired U.S. diplomat Edward G. Stafford told Ahval editor David Lepeska about the United States’ strong case against Turkish businessman Ekim Alptekin, how Trump is less able than Erdogan to do what he wants, and the determining factor in Turkey’s decision about activating its S-400 missile defences. 

Book Vs Movie  Double Indemnity  The Novella by James M. Cain & Film Noir Classic from Billy Wilder  We are heading back to the Film Noir well with writer James M. Cain and the classic novella & later movie Double Indemnity.  The Margos talk about the life of Mr. Cain (who also wrote Mildred Pierce) and find out the true story behind his fictional account of two lovers trying to get away with the perfect murder.  The novella originally was published in 1936 in serial form with Liberty magazine in 1936 and is based on the real-life crime duo Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray. Snyder wanted her husband dead and asked her lover, Gray, to help her and then split the insurance money. After several attempts, they finally succeeded in killing Albert Snyder. Alas, they were caught right away and both went to the electric chair.  The movie, directed by one of the most revered filmmakers of the 20th Century--Billy Wilder, was released in 1944 and is considered a classic. (You will usually find on the TMC Network!)  There are quite a few changes between the novella and film and the author preferred their storyline to his own!  Between the novella and film--which did the Margos like better?  In this ep the Margos discuss: The background of James M. Cain The true story behind Ruth Synder and Judd Gray Behind-the-scenes gossip from the film making The much-hated wig worn by Barbara Stanwyck The cast which includes: Fred MacMurray (Walter Neff,) Barbara Stanwyk (Phyllis Dietrichson,) Edward G. Robinson (Barton Keyes,) Porter Hall (Mr. Jackson,) Jean Heather (Lola Dietrichson,) Tom Powers (Mr. Dietrichson,) and Byron Barr (Nino Zachetti.)  Clips Featured: Double Indemnity trailer Neff meets Phyllis Neff tries to escape Keyes Outro music: “Tangerine” by Les Brown & His Band of Renown (Johnny Mercer & Vincent Schertzinger)   Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie  Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/ Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.com Email us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Brought to you by Audible.com You can sign up for a FREE 30-day trial here http://www.audible.com/?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004R Margo D. @BrooklynFitChik www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.com Margo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ 

Han pasado 10 meses desde que Edward Gómez y su familia llegaron a California buscando mejores oportunidades. Su versión del sueño americano ha sido muy distinta a lo que imaginaron antes de abandonar Honduras, perseguidos por la violencia. El virus y la falta de documentos han convertido ese sueño en una pesadilla.

  At www.kennedysandking.com Article: The King Trial: What the Media Didn't Tell You (PDF) by Mike Vinson Video: Robert Kennedy Assassination by Chuck Marler Everyone should watch this video by Chuck Marler Video: JFK Assassination - Robert Kennedy Jr. Reveals His Investigation of the Case Article: The 3 Faces of Dr. Humes by Tim Smith Jim's upcoming article on Donald R. McGovern's book Murder Orthodoxies This book is the most comprehensive and exhaustive exposé of the Marilyn Monroe-Kennedy hoax Book: Murder Orthodoxies: A Non-Conspiracist's View of Marilyn Monroe's Death by Donald R. McGovern: Paperback, Hardcover Article: Counterpunch, JFK , and Vietnam by Jim DiEugenio Jim responds to the incomplete and inaccurate history of Vietnam, and of JFK's role, presented by Counterpunch The US bankrolled up to 90% of the French effort in Indochina by 1951 Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sabotaged the Geneva accords The Counterpunch article jumps from 1956 to 1961 Ken Burns & Lynn Novick, The Vietnam War: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 The was no South Vietnam prior to 1956 The US created a new country Edward G. Lansdale's psychological operations Lansdale admitted that South Vietnam was not democratic Senator John Kennedy opposed US policy in Vietnam Book: JFK: Ordeal in Africa by Richard Mahoney Kennedy understood that it wasn't sound policy to go against rising tide of nationalism in the third world Book: Betting on the Africans: John F. Kennedy's Courting of African Nationalist Leaders by Philip Muehlenbeck Book: Kennedy, Johnson, and the Nonaligned World by Robert Rakove: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle FREE Borrowable Ebook: Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye by Kenneth O'Donnell and David Powers John Kenneth Galbraith, JFK's ambassador to India Kennedy refused to commit combat troops into Indochina in Nov 1961 Galbraith was instrumental during this period as he was in Washington He stole the Taylor-Rostow report JFK sent Galbraith to Saigon to write a report The Secdef meetings McNamara told General Paul Harkins that it was time to hand over the responsibility to ARVN Mark Ashwill, the author of the Counterpunch article, then jumps to 1966 McGeorge Bundy's draft of NSAM 273 written on Nov 21, 1963 NSAM 288 Kennedy did not believe in the domino theory OPLAN 34A and the desoto patrols John Paul Vann, David Halberstam and Neil Sheehan “Bombers and helicopters and napalm are a help, but they are not enough” - David Halberstam in his book The Making of a Quagmire (1965, Random House) “The lesson to be learned from Vietnam is that we must get in earlier, be shrewder, and force the other side to practice the self-deception” (ibid) NSAM 288 listed 94 specific air targets in the North The Gulf of Tonkin incident General Giap knew that Kennedy was getting out of Vietnam at the time of his assassination Listener questions answered How George H.W. Bush stalled the creation of the ARRB Article: The Impossible One Day Journey of CE 399 by Jim DiEugenio Chain of custody of CE 399 The problems with the rifle, the supposed murder weapon JFK at 100  

In this time of isolation, Olivia Meehan thought it might be interesting to consider the art of looking, the practice of seeing and describing, and in the case of podcasts, the serenity of just listening.In this second episode of her series to explore the Museum From Home programs, she will be taking us to Nezu Museum in Tokyo. At the end of the episode, the audience will be hearing Robyn Archer's reading of In Praise of Shadows. Resources & Links: The Metropolitan Museum of Art New Yorkhttps://www.metmuseum.org/Rijksmuseum in Amsterdamhttps://www.rijksmuseum.nl/enBritish Museum Londonhttps://www.britishmuseum.org/V&A Londonhttps://www.vam.ac.uk/ NGV – National Gallery of Victoriahttps://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/Art Gallery of New South Waleshttps://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/National Library of Australiahttps://www.nla.gov.au/Nezu Museum Tokyohttp://www.nezu-muse.or.jp/en/index.htmlReadingJun'ichirō Tanizaki, In Praise of Shadows 陰翳礼讃, In'ei Raisan, translated by Thomas J. Harper and Edward G. Seidensticker, London: Vintage Books, 1977.With thanks to Robyn Archer for the reading.

Top 5 Books for Lent and tips to read more often in this interview with Michael Merimee of Catholic book publisher Scepter Publishers. Books mentioned: Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis Praying from the Depths of the Psalms by Fr. John Henry Hanson Time for God by Fr. Jacques Philippe Call Him Father: How to Experience the Fatherhood of God by Fr. Edward G. Maristany Saints for Sinners by Archbishop Alban Goodier Saints Behaving Badly by Thomas Craughwell The Bishop of the Abandoned Tabernacle by Victoria Schneider Way of the Cross by St. Josemaria Escriva Because God is Real by Peter Kreeft Michael's Favorite Authors: Homer, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, Fr. Jacques Philippe, Ronald Knox, Francis Thompson

  As 1863 began, the Union Army of the Potomac found itself in a general malaise. Its failed attempt at another push towards Richmond, known as the “Mud March,” had served as the nail in the coffin of army commander Ambrose E Burnside. When Joseph Hooker took his place as commander of the Army of the Potomac, the changes he implemented helped boost the morale and confidence of his troops. But Hooker squandered that goodwill by bungling the Chancellorsville Campaign, in the early days of May 1863. While many believed that drunkenness or the artillery round that knocked him out for a short time were the probable causes of such bungling, Hooker himself told Major General Abner Doubleday, while on the road to Gettysburg,  “I was not hurt by a shell and I was not drunk. For once I lost confidence in Hooker, and that is all there was to it.”     After Chancellorsville, while Hooker was looking for ways to redeem himself, Robert E. Lee was setting the wheels in motion for his second invasion of the north.    Meanwhile, every day citizens in a bustling country town called Gettysburg, were going about their daily business while reading about the war in any or all of the town’s three newspapers. War had not left them untouched, however. They had sent their ablest young men off to fight for the Union cause and constant threats of invasion had plagued them since they first sent their local militia, the “Gettysburg Independent Blues”, to fight to preserve the Union, in 1861. By the Fourth of July of 1863, this small town of 2400 would be left with the daunting tasking of cleaning up the carnage and healing many times their number in wounded who wore both blue and gray.     By mid-June, two great armies, totaling somewhere around 150,000 men, with tens of thousands of horses and mules, miles of wagons and, in one of those armies, human beings that were owned by other human beings, marched north into Pennsylvania.  On the last day of June, a Tuesday, the lead elements of these two armies would be poised for the commencement of the greatest, bloodiest battle ever fought in the Western Hemisphere, but very few had any notion of that as they closed their eyes to sleep that night.   CREDITS Written, narrated and produced by Matt Callery Narration Directed by Pearle Shannon Historical figures voiced by: Bradley Lee, Keith Harvey, Brayden Border, Bob Steenstra, John Heckman, Keith Harvey, Dave Wilson and Ray Chancellor.  Historical consultation by Licensed Battlefield Guides Bob Steenstra, Tim Smith and Lewis Trott with additional help from John Hoptak, Matt Atkinson, and Ken Rich. Music by Dusty Lee Elmer, Sarah Larsen and Danny Stewart, Cody Tinnin, The California Consolidated Drum Band and the Federal City Brass Band/26th North Carolina Band Addressing Gettysburg's Theme Song, "Bear Waltz" written by Sarah Larsen and Performed by Sarah Larsen and Danny Stewart Sound Effect Recording by Tyler DeWitt Assistant Researcher- Robin Weir   SOURCES: The Gettysburg Campaign: A Study in Command, Edwin B. Coddington Gettysburg: A Testing of Courage, Noah Andre Trudeau Lee’s Cavalrymen, Edward G. Longacre Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, Abner Doubleday Gettysburg: The Confederate High Tide, Champ Clark/Time-Life Books The Life and Campaigns of Major-General J. E. B. Stuart : Commander … Henry B.  McClellan.  Days of Uncertainty and Dread by Gerald R Bennet Firestorm at Gettysburg: Civilian Voices by Jim Slade and John Alexander Lincoln by David Herbert Donald “The Devil’s to Pay”: John Buford at Gettysburg. A History and Walking Tour by Eric J Wittenberg Confederate General William Dorsey Pender: The Hope of Glory By Brian Steel Wills https://www.americanheritage.com/destruction-fighting-joe-hooker-0 https://www.archives.gov/files/publications/prologue/2013/spring/gettysburg.pdf https://www.armywarcollege.edu/history.cfm https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1039&context=ach      

Edward G. Stafford retired from the U.S. Foreign Service officer discusses the latests between Turkey and the U.S. with Ahval's Ilhan Tanir.Stafford's most recent overseas assignment was as Counselor for Political-Military Affairs in Ankara, Turkey (2011-14).

Edward G. Hopper is the greenish gloat with the golden throat, the smug heel don of the real bug song, the insect you respect, and the man of choice with the golden voice! But Miss Owl does NOT agree, and she NEEDS to get some sleep! What can she do to get a little peace and quiet? Tune in to find out!If you would like to support Stories Podcast, you can subscribe and give us a five star review on iTunes, head to patreon.com/stories and pledge to make a monthly donation, or just tell your friends about us! Thank you!!

I talked to the wonderful Dayna DeCarlo and Lisa Sanita on their project to get Bill Angelos manuscript made into a book. Bill had access to The Cagney's in their upstate New York home  for six weeks. He was going to write  a movie on James Cagney life. He got amazing interviews from Jimmy and Jimmys seldom heard wife Bill. They did it. They edited, broke it into chapters and its an amazing documentation of Jimmys early life. The book is Conversations with Cagney: The Early Years By Bill Angelos. I think you'll be surprised to hear who Jimmy wanted to star as himself. He talks his early days in vaudeville. Ending up in California. He talks George Raft, Bogie, Edward G Robinson and a bit of gossip about Edward G's wife Gladys. Find out why Bill D became person non grata at James home. It's a fun read. Whats extra great is that they actually met Jimmy. He was as sweet and down to earth as you imagined him to be. I'm proud to be a Cagnerd. Special props to Stone Wallace for his contribution to the book. I love Stone. His book on George Raft is a goodie.Much thanks to Lisa and Dayna for coming on the show. You can hear their love and admiration for him shining through. I'd love to have them on again. I had a great time talking to them. Mostly Thanks to the listeners. You all are great.GracexoxoIf you'd like to become a Cagnerd just look for The James Cagney page on Facebook. They have a great group going on.The bookhttps://www.amazon.com/Conversations-Cagney-Early-Bill-Angelos-ebook/dp/B07NTMK97V/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=James+Cagney&qid=1558205000&s=books&sr=1-2Please follow and like my facebook pagewww.facebook.com/truestoriesoftinseltown. I'll be having people be able to post their own content soon. www.truestoriesoftinseltown.comwww.truestoriesoftinseltown.podbean.comwww.pinterest/truestoriesoftinseltownituneshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-stories-of-tinseltown/id1363744889you can also listen on Spotify, youtube, Spreaker, radio fm and pretty much anywhere podcasts are posted. 

I was looking at the cute brass plant labels on the Target website the other day - I was trying to find the link to that adorable garden tote I was telling you about and I thought about the evolution of a gardener when it comes to using plant tags.   First you start out needing the labels - is that dill? What does basil look like again?   Then you label only the newcomers or the look alike  parsley or cilantro - who can tell without smell?   Sometimes a new gardener will visit. Or you’ll have people tour your garden. Folks appreciate knowing what they are looking at.   Pretty soon, you realize you’re labeling as a kindness to your garden guests.   If you’re like me, no matter how long you’ve been gardening, cute or clever plant labels are always a lovely find. Brevities #OTD Today is National Licorice Day.    The botanical name for licorice means “sweet root” and in Dutch name, it's zoethout, (“Zoot-Howt”) which means “sweet wood.”  The secret to the flavor (which is 50 times sweeter than sugar) is hidden in the very long roots and rhizomes of the plant. Thus, children who grew up chewing on licorice root would suck out the sweet sugars and spit out the pulp.   The licorice plant is actually a perennial shrub in the legume or pea family. Don’t confuse it with the annual trailing dusky licorice plant that gets popped in containers.   The glycyrrhetinic acid in licorice causes the body to hold salt and water.  Throughout history, armies would give licorice to soldiers and horses when water was in short supply.  Licorice is used as a remedy for coughing - Hippocrates used it that way.  It regulates digestion - Napoleon used it for tummy troubles.   #OTD It’s the birthday of Zina Pitcher (April 12, 1797, in Sandy Hill, New York – April 5, 1872, in Detroit).   He managed to pack a lot of living and incredible relationships into his 75 year life.     He established the Detroit public school system.  He taught at West Point.  He was Michigan’s most prominent doctor and became a president of the American Medical Association  He was mayor of Detroit; twice.   He was a tireless member of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan and was praised as the longest serving and hardest working of the 12 original regents.   As regent, it was Pitcher’s vision that made him an early advocate of acquiring John J. Audobon’s“The Birds of America”for the U-M Library.    An amateur botanist, Pitcher had discovered plant species, including a thistle - now called Pitcher’s Thistle (Carduus Pitcheri or Cirsium Pitcheri) in his honor.  The white-to-pale-pink flowering thistle is familiar to beachcombers throughout the Great Lakes.    While he was a regent, his love of horticulture came in handy when it was time to hire professors. The name Asa Gray floated to the top of their list. Gray was mentored by the nation’s top botanist: John Torrey.  When Gray arrived in Michigan, his first stop was at Pitcher’s home in Detroit. Accepting the job, Gray needed to push back his start date by one year to finish his studies in Europe.  This would give the University time to get building facilities on campus.  In the meantime, the regents asked Gray to buy books for the school while he was abroad. How fun! Gray shopped his bachelor buttons off; shipping over 3,700 books back to Ann Arbor.   Sadly, when his year in Europe was over, Gray never made it to Michigan. Harvard stole him away. But his ties to the University and all those books he bought helped create the school library and a fine reputation to attract young scholars.   Today, the street, Zina Pitcher Place in Ann Arbor is named in his honor OTD, 1810, Thomas Nuttal, just 24 years old, left Philadelphia by coach.He had recently immigrated from England, and Professor Benjamin Smith Barton of the University of Philadelphia wanted him to spend the next two years studying the flora of the Northwest.   Given a salary of $8 per month plus expenses, Nuttal set about collecting and writing detailed accounts of the flora he discovered. By July 29, he jumped in a birch bark canoe with Aaron Greely, the deputy surveyor of the territory of Michigan, and they paddled to Mackinac Island arriving two weeks later on August 12.  Nuttal spent several days on Mackinac - He was the first true botanist to explore at the flora of Michigan, and certainly of Mackinac Island. He documented about sixty species - about twenty were previously unknown. One the new Mackinac discoveries was the dwarf lake iris(Iris lucustris), which became the state wildflower of Michigan. Unearthed Words #OTD On this day in 1748 William Kent (Books By This Author)died. A pioneer of the English landscape garden, it was William Kent who said, Nature abhors a straight line. All gardening is landscape painting. Garden as though you will live forever. A garden is to be a world unto itself, it had better make room for the darker shades of feeling as well as the sunny ones. William Kent wrote a cute little ditty about the origin of the Inigo Jones gateway and how it came to be moved to Chiswick. The story goes that in 1621, the arch was created for Beaufort House.  When his friend Hans Sloane was demolishing the house, Lord Burlingtonspied the arch and wanted it for himself.  Ho! Gate, how came ye here? I came fro’ Chelsea the last yere Inigo Jones there put me together Then was I dropping by wind and weather Sir Hannes Sloane Let me alone But Burlington brought me hither This architecton-ical Gate Inigo Jon-ical Was late Hans Slon-ical And now Burlington-ical Today's book recommendation  If you are interested in other early naturalists of Michigan, there is a terrific book by Dr. Edward G. Voss entitled “Botanical Beachcombers and Explorers: Pioneers of the 19th Century in the Upper Great Lakes,” published in 1978 by University of Michigan Herbarium. Today's Garden Chore You can grow plants with hints of licorice scent in your garden by growing: Anise(it tastes just like licorice) and Little Adder Anise or Hysso is a charming plant with beautiful flowers.  In fact, when there’s no licorice available, anise oil can be used as a substitute.   Purple Ruffles basil is fun to grow, offers rich color contrast, and adds a hint of licorice to the sweet basil flavor.   Another herb, fennel, has a mild licorice flavor. You can think slice fennel and add it to salads. The stems can be made into a pesto.  Something new to try this season.   Finally, chervil offers that licorice or aniseed flavor and is perfect for damp, cool spots in the garden. It is best in spring and fall.  Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart In the early 1840s, a boy with a badly broken arm had been brought to Detroit from northern Michigan. Untreated, his condition had grown so grave that the doctor he saw prepared to amputate.   At the last minute, when the boy was strapped down for surgery, Dr. Zina Pitcher was consulted. After a careful examination, he asked if he might try to save the arm. Pitcher’s intervention succeeded.   The boy, Peter White, grew up to be a regent of U-M himself, and long afterward, he saw to it that Zina Pitcher’s grave in Detroit was planted with blossoming flowers every spring. Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

The society we live in today is the safest and most prosperous society that has ever existed on the planet. The likelihood of dying due to illness, murder, or starvation have dramatically plummeted in the last 100 years. More people are being lifted out of abject poverty now than ever before, while the everyday technologies we hold in our hands grant us the full extent of human knowledge and entertainment with just the tap of a finger. Yet, there’s a problem. Anxiety, depression, PTSD, adolescent suicide, and many other mental health ailments have skyrocketed in the last decade. In this age of prosperity, humans are feeling more disconnected from themselves and their communities, more detached from the natural world, and are having incredible difficulty finding a sense of meaning in their lives. This week on the Evolve Move Play Podcast we are very excited to have with us John Vervaeke, a cognitive psychologist/scientist at the University of Toronto who has made it his mission to understand and remedy the meaning crisis; and it just so happens that the way we look at our movement practice may play a key role in developing our ability to transcend the bullshit and find the meaning we are striving for in life. So grab a pad and pen, sit back, and get ready to take a trip into the realm of our cognitive psychology to see how the very mechanisms that make us susceptible to bullshit also provide us the ability to transcend ourselves, tap into flow states, and maybe even find enlightenment while we're at it. TOPICS COVERED: 00:00 - Intro 02:12 - Interview Start 03:19 - The Meaning Crisis 08:44 - The Many Ways We Learn 14:36 - Relevance Realization 25:30 - JV's Core Points 30:18 - Bullshit 36:13 - Connection & Coherence 41:06 - The Death of God and Self Trancendance 45:40 - Updating our Systems 52:33 - The Role of Movement Practice 01:07:43 - "Don't tell me what you believe, tell me what you practice" 01:11:28 - Reclaiming Sacredness 01:18:38 - Flow, Nutrition v. Stimulation 01:25:38 - Modal Confusion 01:32:13 - Hope 01:35:16 - Resources and Book List JOHN'S BOOK LIST: “Zombies in Western Culture: A 21st Century Crisis” - Chris Mastropietro, Filip Miscevic, John Vervaeke "What is Ancient Philosophy?" - Pierre Hadot "Platonic Mysticism" & "Perennial Philosophy" - Arthur Versluis "The Kyoto School: An Introduction" - Robert Carter "Religion and Nothingness" - Keiji Nishitani "Flow" - Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi "Trying Not to Try: The Ancient Art of Effortlessness and the Surprising Power of Spontaneity" - Edward G. Slingerland LEARN MORE @ youtube.com/johnvervaeke www.johnvervaeke.com SUPPORT US @ www.patreon.com/rafekelley www.evolvemoveplay.com Also don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for us on iTunes. Thanks a lot everyone! Happy moving! -The EMP Team

Miki Agrawal is the co-founder of Thinx, founder of Tushy and Wild, and the author of two books (Do Cool Shit and Disrupt-Her) not to mention a full-time, kick-ass mom. Wild was the first of its kind, bringing farm to table, gluten free pizza to New York in 2006. Shortly after she came up with the idea for period-proof underwear that supports women everyday of the month. After changing the way we think and talk about periods and pizza she set out to revolutionize the American bathroom with Tushy - an affordable, easy to install, bidet. While all this was happening she wrote and published two books and had a kid. In the first part of Miki’s story, Brian and Miki go all the way back to Miki’s childhood and talk about what made her the person she is today, how she comes up with business ideas, and how she stays dialed in while captaining her businesses to success. Brian and Miki reference a ton of great books and resources. Check em out to get further inspired on your entrepreneurial journey: Shoe Dog by Phil Knight Trying Not to Try by Edward G. Slingerland Laws of Attraction by Michael Losier Passive Income & Ready, Set, Live! by Chris Atwood “Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming "Wow! What a Ride!” Hunter S. Thompson TLDR: Miki Agrawal is an all star entrepreneur, co-founder of Thinx, founder of Tushy and Wild, and the author of Do Cool Shit and Disrupt-Her. Brian and Miki discuss how she grew up and how Miki comes up and executes her business ideas. Stay tuned for Part II.

Lynn Nichols Federal Tax Update Podcast March, 27 2019, Episode 36 Listen as Lynn Nichols provides commentary on 4 Items pertaining to current developments in U.S. tax law.  Supporters of Clergy Housing Allowance Savor Court Win Supporters of a long-standing clergy housing tax preference are breathing easier now that the provision has survived a court challenge over its constitutional [Tax Notes Today; 3/18/2019, Article by Fred Stokeld] Seventh Circuit Holds Housing Allowance Exclusion Constitutional The Seventh Circuit reversed a district court decision and held constitutional section 107(2), which allows ministers to exclude from income a housing allowance paid to them as part of their compensation, finding that the exclusion doesn’t violate the Establishment Clause. [Annie Laurie Gaylor et al. v. Steven T. Mnuchin et al.; No. 18-1277; No. 18-1280, 3/15/2019]   Group Representing Auto Service Shops Denied Exemption The IRS denied tax-exempt status to an organization seeking exemption as a business league because it operates primarily to help its independent auto service shop members obtain competitive supply pricing rather than helping the independent auto service industry as a whole. [LTR 201907007; 9/10/2018, rel. 2/15/2019]   AND ANOTHER CASE IN WHICH EXEMPT STATUS IS REVOKED  Baseball Team Loses Exemption The IRS revoked the tax-exempt status of an organization established to support a baseball team and promote baseball in the community after concluding the organization is a for-profit enterprise that does not operate primarily for exempt purposes.     [LTR 201907009; 10/24/2018, rel. 2/15/2019]   Individual Liable for Penalties for Timeshare Donation Scam A U.S. district court, granting the government summary judgment, held that an individual who promised tax savings to individuals who donated their timeshares to a tax-exempt entity that he created based on his inflated appraisals of the timeshares is liable for penalties under section 6700. The court held that the penalty amounts remain in dispute. [James Tarpey; USDC MT Butte Div., No. 2:17-cv-00094, 3/19/2019]   Pilot’s Deductions for World War II Fighter Plane Denied The Tax Court held that a pilot wasn’t entitled to deductions in excess of the income he received for the restoration and maintenance of a World War II fighter plane because his activities were not for profit and he wasn't entitled to other unsubstantiated deductions. Also, the court held that the IRS didn’t meet its burden under section 6751 regarding penalties. [Edward G. Kurdziel Jr.; T.C. Memo. 2019-20, 3/21/2019]

Stormgod Studios released Breaking Barbi worldwide on February 14, 2019. Edward G. Negron directed the film starring Vera VanGuard, Paul Logan, and Amy Johnston. The post Breaking Barbi (2019) appeared first on Movie House Memories.

The first episode of The Leftscape posted on May 30, 2018, which means Wendy Sheridan, Mary McGinley, and Robin Renée have been at this for just over half a year. As we are moving toward the end of the year when retrospectives are many, Robin, Mary and Wendy decided to take some time out to reflect on the show so far. From 4th of July music to stirred up demons to a great interview to limerick contest laughs, a lot has come together in the past six months. The Leftscape co-hosts are looking forward to learning, growing, and presenting much more progressive conversation well into the future. In News, everyone shares thoughts on the passing and mixed legacy of George H. W. Bush. Robin mentions an anti-fascist, anti-racist metal festival scheduled for January called Black Flags Over Brooklyn. The week in observations and weird holidays include Human Rights Week, Ambrosia Day, Ding-a-Ling Day, Gingerbread House Day, and Poinsettia Day. Birthday shout outs go to Frank Sinatra, Edvard Munch, Edward G. Robinson, Bob Barker, Dionne Warwick, Sheila E, Jennifer Connelly, Denny Dias, and others.Things to do - Check out some of the media Mary, Wendy, and Robin have been watching and listening to:The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Miss Sherlock,She-Ra, Bag Man, "A Squirrel's Guide to Success"          

Michael Ned Holte is a writer, curator and educator living in Los Angeles. This set takes the blues as its point of origin — the blues as form, content and inheritance. The episode features: Doc Watson and Jean Ritchie, Rev. Edward G. Clayborn, Fred Frith, Gastr del Sol with Tony Conrad, Roscoe Mitchell, Alice Coltrane, K. Curtis Lyle, Toshirô Mayuzumi with Max Roach and Abbey Lincoln, Howlin’ Wolf, John Fahey and Charley Patton.

The German offensives are over, the Allied offensives are about to begin. Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: http://buymeacoffee.com/greatwar Ring of Steel by Alexander WatsonOver There: The United States in the Great War, 1917-1918 by Byron FarwellTanks in the Hundred Days 1918 - A Diminishing Resource by Roger BlaberThe Day We Won the War: Turning Point at Amiens 8th August 1918 by Charles MessengerForty-Seven Days: How Pershing's Warriors Came of Age to Defeat the German Army in World War I by Mitchell YockelsonThe Real Controller of the Battle: The Importance of Studying Tactical Battalion Command -- A Case Study by William WestermanWith Our Backs to the Wall: Victory and Defeat in 1918 by David StevensonA World Remade by G.J. MeyerTo Conquer Hell: The Meuse-Argonne, 1918 The Epic Battle That Ended the First World War by Edward G. LengelA World Undone by G.J. MeyerHundred Days: The Campaign that Ended World War 1 by Nick LloydThe First World War by John KeeganPyrrhic Victory: French Strategy and Operations in the Great War by Robert A. Doughty Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most people understand the world of rental properties, house flips, and other common real estate investments. But there is one little-known niche that could provide massive cash flow and profits without the headaches: note investing. In this episode of the BiggerPockets Podcast, we sit down with Dave Van Horn, author of Real Estate Note Investing, to talk about how anyone can get started with real estate note investing—even as a first investor. In addition to a great conversation about notes, you’ll also hear some of Dave’s powerful strategies for getting his real estate offers accepted, how he started his investments using the BRRRR strategy (with credit cards!) and much, much more.In This Episode We Cover:What is a note?The types of notes availableWays to start investing in notesHow much cash one needs to have a noteDave’s backstory as a real estate investorDave’s shift to note investingWhat hard money isThree things you need to put together a dealGetting bank financingPerforming vs. non-performing notesShadowing and how to do itMaking multiple offersWhat happens when a performing note becomes a non-performing note?About the bookAnd SO much more!Links from the ShowBiggerPockets ForumsBiggerPockets CalculatorsVeggie Tales: Song of the CebuBiggerPockets Podcast 028: Note Investing and Raising Private Money with Dave Van HornProsperBooks Mentioned in this ShowMultiple Streams of Income by Robert AllenReal Estate Note Investing by Dave Van HornThe First Entrepreneur by Edward G. LengelAbundance by Peter H. DiamandisFire Round QuestionsIs it possible to purchase your own Non Performing Note?If I want to be an individual NOTE investor, how much money do you need to have to play?Would it be a smart strategy to buy NPN or defaulted mortgages just to foreclose on them for profit?Tweetable Topics:“It’s not only about what you’re paying, it’s about how you’re paying it.” (Tweet This!)“You don’t need any money, you just need a deal.” (Tweet This!)Connect with DaveDave’s BiggerPockets ProfileDave’s Website

Highlights 1917 key events in review |@ 01:30 Wilson’s 14 points |@ 07:50 Crisis for the allies - Mike Shuster |@ 11:45 A Century in the Making - Sabin Howard |@ 16:45 Speaking WW1 - Tank |@ 25:00 The Education Program - Dr. Libby O’Connell |@ 26:30 100 Cities / 100 Memorials Round #2 deadline |@ 32:40 The Chaplains Corps in WW1 - Dr. John Boyd |@ 33:15 American Women Physicians in WW1 |@ 39:10 PAFA at Frist |@ 40:30 The Buzz - Katherine Akey |@ 41:15----more---- Opening Welcome to World War 1 centennial News episode #54 - It’s about WW1 THEN - what was happening 100 years ago this week  - and it’s about WW1 NOW - news and updates about the centennial and the commemoration. Today is January 12th, 2018 and our guests this week include: Mike Shuster discussing the situation facing Allied forces at the outset of 1918 Master sculptor Sabin Howard telling us about how, meeting a man named Richard Taylor is transforming his approach to creating the sculpture for the National World War One Memorial in Pershing Park Dr. Libby O’Connell speaking with us about the commission’s Education program Dr John Boyd with the history of chaplains in the Armed Forces during WWI And Katherine Akey, with the Buzz - with some great selections from the centennial of WWI in social media WW1 Centennial News is brought to you by the U.S. World War I Centennial Commission and the Pritzker Military Museum and Library. I’m Theo Mayer - the Chief Technologist for the Commission and your host. Welcome to the show. [MUSIC] Preface You know---- Our way-back machine not only travels in time, but also in space so as we roll back 100 years, but are also going up to 10 thousand feet to get a high level view of what happened in 1917 and a glance into the future for what to expect for this upcoming year ---  in the war the changed the world! [SOUND EFFECT] World War One THEN 100 Year Ago This Week [MUSIC TRANSITION] Looking back across 1917 from way up here,  we can see: Wilson being sworn in as the President who promises to keep us out of the war, but events early in the year, pressure from the allies, aggressive and presumptuous actions by Germany, builds up by spring to a declaration of war. We see a massive rush to mobilize for war. We see our allies struggling with ever more massive and devastating loss of treasure and men - standing on the brink of devastation - and we see the eastern allie - Russia - go through two revolutions in one year - the first - which collapses the Tsarist government - the second - late in the year -- when Lenin and the bolsheviks take over and effectively drop Russia out of the war, This is to Germany’s great delight, anticipating the freeing up of massive resources -- with which Germany can deal the allies - a knock-out punch - in an upcoming spring.   Let’s zoom down for a bit closer look at 1917   In late January, early February Germany resumes unrestricted submarine warfare - reneging on promises made to Wilson after the 1915 sinking of the Lusitania. The US severs diplomatic ties with Germany.   In an attempt to draw the US into the fight, Britain passes along a secret telegram showing an offer by Germany to Mexico promising great rewards including Texas and New Mexico - if Mexico will toss in with Germany - and help take down the US. This does not sit well. By March with Germany attacking shipping everywhere - the Wilson asks congress to put Navy armaments and sailors aboard US merchant ships. Congress doesn’t go for it - so he issues an executive order to the same effect. While over in Russia - Revolution #1 - and Tsar Nicholas II abdicates.. By the end of march, Germany’s blatant aggression against the US gets Wilson’s cabinet to vote unanimously in favor of declaring war. April is big… On the 2nd Wilson delivers a war address to congress, and four days later -  on April 6th -- congress votes to go to war. Over in Europe - French Commander in Chief General Robert Nivelle cranks up a strategic plan that is so flawed and costly in french soldiers lives --- it sets up a French army mutiny ----  NIvelle gets the boot - and the French forces come back online. In May America cranks up the war machine in a big way! Wilson appoints George Creel to head the Committee on Public Information.. Creating a historic government propaganda machine. Congress also passes the selective service act and all men between 18 and 32 have to register. Meanwhile - John J. Pershing is appointed to head of the American Expeditionary Force and goes over to France to assess the situation. June - To deal with strong war opposition at home -  congress passes the US Espionage Act - A massive attacks on “freedom of speech” that makes {QUOTE) all false statements intended to interfere with the military forces of the country or to promote the success of its enemies (UNQUOTE)  illegal. In other words - if you speak up against the draft or the war - you are going to prison. And people do. Same month, the first US troop arrive in France - but not yet to fight - they are there to prepare the way for our army. In July Pershing makes a request for an army of a million men - then just a few weeks later --- revises his request upwards to 3 million. On the fighting front, July, August and september see the first use of Mustard Gas on the battlefield --- and campaigns in the Belgic regions of Ypres and Passchendaele. America is busy building and equipping the largest fighting force of its young history. Money is raised, Industries are nationalized, units are mobilized, the population is galvanized by Mr. Creel and his minions. October marks a disastrous war effort for the italians at the battle of Caporetto --- and in November -  Revolution #2 - the bolsheviks take over  under Lenin and end the battle on the Eastern Front. November also sees the expanded use of a new war machine in the battlefield - the Tank! And at the end of the year - the Brits bring home a little holiday surprise as they finally turn around their struggle with the ottoman empire and defeat the Turks, taking Jerusalem in December. Wow -   Ok… now we’re gonna  zoom back up and look forward at 1918 from overview. Germany’s kaiserslacht, is their big offensive - hoping to deal the allies a death blow… it includes five major offensives over the spring and early summer; The allies lose ground - then gain it back with help of Americans who are coming online Things turn around --- and over the fall, the central powers admit defeat -- one by one so that in November, an armistice is declared… The fighting stops and now some of WWI’s most fascinating stories emerge - as the aftermath of the war, the negotiations, and America’s war cranked economy try to settle on and into a new world order. Wilson’s fourteen points It all actually starts this week. On January 8, 1918 President Woodrow Wilson addresses the U.S. Congress with what would later become known as his "Fourteen Points" the fundamental to America's War Aims.   Inconceivably … up until now, there has been no explicit statement of war aims by any of the nation’s who engaged in this mad destruction.   At his request, a team, led by Walter Lippmann --- and longtime Wilson advisor Colonel House generate a memorandum called “The War Aims and the Peace Terms it Suggests.” from which Wilson crafts one of his most important and influential speeches of his administration - the Fourteen Points. The first six enumerate the causes of world war, and urge: The elimination of secret treaties in favor of open agreements Free navigation of the seas Removal of all economic barriers and established equal trade between nations The reduction of armaments The adjustment of colonial claims and the self-determination of colonized populations in regard to their own sovereignty The evacuation of all Russian territory by the German armies The next seven proceed to rearrange the map of Europe, effectively eradicating the old imperial borders of specific territories and creating independent states. This included: the evacuation of Belgium, the release of French territory, (particularly Alsace-Lorraine), the readjustment of the frontiers of Italy into “clearly recognizable lines of nationality,” the autonomy of Austria-Hungary, the release of occupied territories in the Balkan states, the establishment of political and economic independence along “historically established lines of allegiance,” as well as access to the sea -  for the Serbs Assured sovereignty of Turkey from the Ottoman empire, as well as the right of other nationalities to develop autonomy The establishment of an independent Polish state, with access to the sea And, finally, his fourteenth point -- the creation of a world organization that would provide a system of collective security for all nations - the foundations of the League of Nations. An auspicious beginning for 1918, establishing  a world changing doctrine in what TRULY IS the war that changed the world! [poignant audio hit]   All year, we will be bringing you with us,. on an incredible journey through these amazing times for our national and our global heritage. There are stories of suffering and heroism, humanity and technology, defeat and triumph, diplomacy ...and diplomatic failures. Introducing Dr. Edward Lengel So --- To help us understand all this, starting next week, we will be joined regularly by Dr. Edward Lengel. Dr. Lengel is an American military historian, Chief Historian of the White House Historical Association and sits on the US WWI Centennial Commission’s historical advisory board. Ed gives historians a good name! He is smart, well spoken, an author, and a devout storyteller. We look forward to his contributions to WW1 Centennial News THEN… State of the war front end of 1917: http://today-in-wwi.tumblr.com/post/169156769262/state-of-the-war-end-of-1917 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_G._Lengel [SOUND EFFECT] Great War Project Back with us now is Mike Shuster - former NPR correspondent and curator for the Great War Project Blog. Mike - first of all - welcome back - we missed you over the Holidays -  so… your January post CRISIS FOR THE ALLIES is a great setup piece for 1918 - what are they facing as they roll into the new year? [Mike Shuster] Mike Shuster from the Great War Project blog. We also put some links in the Podcast notes to the articles we missed from Mike over the Holidays. LINK: http://greatwarproject.org/2018/01/07/american-force-resists-integration/ http://greatwarproject.org/2017/12/21/starvation/ http://greatwarproject.org/2017/12/18/the-grim-reality-facing-the-british/   [SOUND EFFECT]   The Great War Channel Over to the Great War Channel on Youtube - They have been producing videos about WW1 since 2014  from a european perspective. A bunch of new episodes were released over the last weeks, including: Transcaucasia in World War One The Sopwith Snipe - WW1 Pilot’s Gear Machinations in the British High Command Inside the Rolls Royce Armoured Car German Anti Tank Units And more. To see their videos about WWI Follow the link in the podcast notes or search for “the great war” on youtube. Link: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGreatWar World War One NOW It is time to fast forward into the present with  WW1 Centennial News NOW - [SOUND EFFECT] this section is not about history, but rather - it explores what is happening now to commemorate the centennial of the War that changed the world!   A century in the making For 2018 we are introducing a new segment - It’s called: A century in the making - America’s WW1 Memorial in Washington DC. As our regular listeners know, we are building a   national WWI Memorial at Pershing Park in the capitol. It’s a big project. It’s complicated. It’s hard. It’s been a long time coming. So over the coming weeks, we are going to be bringing you along on an insider’s journey that explores this grand undertaking and adventure. The centerpiece of the memorial -  located in this urban park -  just two blocks from the White House -  is planned as a massive bronze bas-relief sculpture that tells the story of both the human and the national experience of the war that changed the world. Joe Weishaar - our brilliant young visionary, who won the international design competition for this memorial -- brought in an incredibly talented artist and sculptor onto his team - Sabin Howard… a traditionally trained - modern classicist sculptor - Sabin has taken on the challenge of telling the American WWI story at scale, in bronze, and for posterity. Sabin Howard - Meeting Richard Taylor So we are going to kick off this series with an interesting story about how Sabin - the traditionalist - has gotten hooked up with Richard Taylor - a tech visionary who has helped Directors Peter Jackson and James Cameron manifest their visions for Lord of the Rings and Avatar…. Welcome, Sabin! Sabin, You are a traditionally trained sculptor - a Modern Classicist - you work with the human form - in a very traditional way - but for this project you are combining classic sculpture with some very high tech. How did that happen, and how are you using cutting edge technology in creating this master work for America? [SABIN INTERVIEW PART I] That was the first installment of “A century in the making - America’s WW1 Memorial in Washington DC” Next week, Sabin will tell us how he is integrating his traditional sketch and clay sculpture process with 3D imaging, programmable milling and additive manufacturing technologies to literally cut years into months for the test / iterate / and retest process in creating a maquette - a 9 foot manifestation of the sculpture. Only YOU can build this memorial “A century in the making” has another part to it that is unique for our weekly podcast. You are more involved in this project than you may realize. Congress - who authorized this memorial - made it the LAW that the National WWI memorial has to be built with individual and corporate funding - no government funding allowed!  Only you can build this memorial -- So I’m going to be asking you to go to WW1CC.org/memorial --- to help honor the memory of those who shaped the world we enjoy today -- with their honest and genuine commitment to our American ideals --- and their personal sacrifice of effort and blood - Now Wer’e not asking you to jump into a bunker with mud and lice ---- all we are asking you to do is to go to wwicc.org/memorial or just pick up your cell phone - heck- it’s probably in you hand right now! Go to your texting app and text the letters ww1 to the number 91999. You can give any amount - Give once or “subscribe to the project” with a monthly gift ===  because you see - this really IS America’s WWI Memorial. Thank you - link:http://www.sabinhoward.com/WW1cc/ https://www.theepochtimes.com/the-next-step-in-a-soldiers-journey_2397769.html https://fineartconnoisseur.com/ www.ww1cc.org/memorial Events As we enter 2018, many commemorations, both big and small, are coming up to remember and honor the service of America and Americans during WW1. You’ll find many of these in the U.S. National WW1 Centennial Events Register at ww1cc.org/events. There are events all across the US and we are now beginning to add key events from abroad as well. On any given day you’ll find literally dozens of WWI related events listed - small, local commemorations and large, international ones. The register is America’s official record of commemorations of the centennial of WWI And you can add your OWN WWI centennial event to the register - with the big red SUBMIT MY EVENT button on the page - even including livestream and social media events. And finally, we wanted to share with you that the American Battle Monuments Commission has published its upcoming commemorative events in France and Belgium. The link to that calendar is included in the podcast notes. Link: www.ww1cc.org/events https://www.abmc.gov/news-events/news/world-war-i-centennial-ceremonies-abmc-sites#.WkzlsdKnFlZ Speaking WW1 And now for our feature “Speaking World War 1” - Where we explore the words & phrases that are rooted in the war  --- One of most iconic new weapon technologies of WWI is the tank. “They rode into WWI on Horses and rode out on Tanks” is a popular phrase that describes the times. This is the grand evolution of the Armored car,  and every side in the conflict tried to create an effective machine. but the British beat everyone to the punch with their Landship, premiering the Mark I in September, 1916. Until then - this was a new secret weapon! The machines were called "tanks" in a ruse describing the big metal things as "water carriers," supposedly for use on the Mesopotamian Front. So in conversation --  the engineers referred to them as "water tanks" or, simply, "tanks." Interestingly, the British Landships Committee even decided to change its name for the same secretive reason, renaming itself the Tank Supply Committee. By the time the machines rolled over the fields of Cambrai in the winter of 1917, not only did the tanks get stuck - but so did the name… no one went for the name land ships - they were simply known then and are still today --- as Tanks -- this week’s word for Speaking WW1. See the podcast notes to learn more! link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_tank Education Interview with Dr. Libby O’Connell In our Education section  -- As we tell every week in our closing - bringing the lessons of WWI into the classroom is one of the Commission’s prime goals - and here to tell us more about the Commission’s education program is Commissioner Dr. Libby O’Connell. Welcome, Libby! [greetings] To start, could you tell us a bit about the education initiative at the commission?  What’s happening now and what are the goals for 2018? Libby - I understand you are now tying the education program to the Memorial program - how does that work? Thanks so much for being on the show again! Dr. Libby O’Connell, World War One Centennial Commissioner, historian and author. Learn more about the education program at ww1cc.org/edu or by following the link in the podcast notes. link:http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/educate-home.html 100 Cities/100 Memorials [SOUND EFFECT Moving on to our 100 Cities / 100 Memorials segment about the $200,000 matching grant challenge to rescue and focus on our local WWI memorials. This coming Monday - January 15, 2018 - the submission period for the second and final round of grant application-- closes. Then we will start the process of selecting the second 50 Awardees to round out the 100 awardees. Check the podcast notes for a link to the program or go to ww1cc.org/100memorials. Link: www.ww1cc.org/100memorials Remembering Veterans Chaplains in the War This week in our Remembering Veterans section -- we’re joined by Dr John "Jay" Boyd,  Historian for the United States Army Chaplain Corps. He is here to tell us more about the history of chaplains in the armed forces and their special role during World War One. Welcome, Dr. Boyd! Dr. Boyd, just to start us off -- What IS a chaplain and what is their role in the military? In WW1- we suddenly had an army - and it was made up of a very diverse group of soldiers -  Was any attention given to the increasing diversity of the troops? There are many stories about the chaplains of World War 1-- does any one in particular stand out to you? Do you have a favorite? Thank you so much for joining us. Dr. John Boyd is the Historian for the United States Army Chaplain Corps. Learn more about chaplains in the military by following the links in the podcast notes. Link: http://usachcs.tradoc.army.mil/ http://bpnews.net/48738/us-entry-to-wwi-remembered-as-chaplaincy-catalyst http://archnyarchives.org/2015/11/10/military-chaplains-in-world-war-i/ http://mentalfloss.com/article/29695/12-heroic-us-military-chaplains [SOUND EFFECT] Articles and Posts American Women Physicians Calling all women doctors - This story is for you!! In articles and posts-- from our rapidly growing website at ww1cc.org -this week, this week there is an article about the American Medical Women’s Association (AMWA) - Now they have created a remarkable new online exhibit, "American Women Physicians in World War I". When the United States entered the war in 1917, women physicians numbered less than 5% of all doctors. Many were eager for the chance to serve their country. But when the Army Surgeon General sent out a call for physicians to serve in the Medical Corps, the women who applied were rejected. Women physician leaders across the country protested this decision and petitioned the government, but the War Department didn’t budge. Despite the stance of the Government, women physicians found ways to participate. Some became civilian contract surgeons in the U.S. Army or served with the French Army. Others volunteered with humanitarian relief organizations. Learn about this amazing story and women physician’s contributions and legacy in WWI by reading the article or by visiting the online exhibit using the links in the podcast notes. Link: http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/communicate/press-media/wwi-centennial-news/3926-new-online-exhibit-explores-american-women-physicians-in-world-war-i.html https://www.amwa-doc.org/wwi-exhibition/   WW1 And American Art: Interview Also in Articles and posts this week, we recently interviewed the staff of the Frist Center in Nashville, Tennessee, to discuss the landmark exhibition World War One and American Art, which was organized by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. The exhibition has been touring the country for the last year and is on view at the Frist through January 21st. The exhibit includes 140 works in all kinds of media, including the monumentally large John Singer Sargeant piece -- Gassed. Frist Center curators and directorial staff responded to our questions about the show, about the war, and about impact on the local region. Read the interview by following the link in the podcast notes. Link: http://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/communicate/press-media/wwi-centennial-news/3923-last-chance-to-experience-world-war-i-and-american-art-exhibit-at-the-frist-center-in-nashville.html   The Buzz - WW1 in Social Media Posts And that brings us to the buzz - the centennial of WW1 this week in social media with Katherine Akey - Katherine, what did you pick to tell us about this week? [Katherine Akey] Hi Theo! Follow up to the Halifax Explosion Happy New Year, everyone! We’re glad to be back. Before we broke for the holidays in December, we talked a fair amount about the disastrous Halifax explosion of 1917. Recently, we shared an article on our Facebook page with some interesting contemporary news about that very incident. The article outlines the discovery by a Canadian arborist of some odd material lodged in a large pine tree near Halifax -- debris from the explosion 100 years ago. Shards of unidentified flying objects got lodged into the city’s canopy when the explosion occurred and to this day, lumber mills as far as the southern United States still don’t dare touch logs from Halifax, knowing some hidden metal artifact could wreck their machinery. Read more about the history hidden in the trees around Halifax by visiting the article at the link in the podcast notes. link:http://www.macleans.ca/news/canada/a-century-after-the-halifax-explosion-grim-reminders-can-still-be-found-in-trees/ The Poilu Censorship Workaround Lastly this week, I wanted to share a really amazing article from the Centenaire website, the official national centennial organization in France. The story comes from the Municipal Archives of Marseille, where one archivist discovered a sneaky and smart strategy to get around the heavy censoring of wartime letters. Jean Bouyala, who went on after the war to become a prominent surgeon, was one of several Poilus who found a way to write secret messages on their letters. It sounds bizarre, but by writing first using their saliva, then having the letter’s recipient brush black ink over the page, the saliva stanzas become legible, a darker black writing in the midst of the ink wash on the page. This way, the Poilu were able to send home messages that would otherwise have been blocked by the censor. A link to the article is in the podcast notes along with photographs of the magic-ink letters. Saliva-- the key to clandestine correspondence! And that’s it this week for the Buzz! Llink:http://centenaire.org/fr/tresors-darchives/le-secret-des-poilus-pour-dejouer-la-censure Outro Thank you all for listening to another episode of WW1 Centennial News. We want to thank our guests... Mike Shuster from the Great War Project Blog Sabin Howard, master sculptor and artist Dr. Libby O’Connell, World War One Centennial Commissioner, author and Historian Dr John Boyd, Historian for the United States Army Chaplain Corps And Katherine Akey, the shows line producer and the commision’s social media director… And I am Theo Mayer - your host. The US World War One Centennial Commission was created by Congress to honor, commemorate and educate about WW1. Our programs are to-- inspire a national conversation and awareness about WW1; this podcast is a part of that…. Thank you! We are bringing the lessons of the 100 years ago into today's classrooms; We are helping to restore WW1 memorials in communities of all sizes across our country; and of course we are building America’s National WW1 Memorial in Washington DC. We want to thank commission’s founding sponsor the Pritzker Military Museum and Library for their support. The podcast can be found on our website at ww1cc.org/cn   on  iTunes and google play ww1 Centennial News, and on Amazon Echo or other Alexa enabled devices. Just say: Alexa: Play W W One Centennial News Podcast. Our twitter and instagram handles are both @ww1cc and we are on facebook @ww1centennial. Thank you for joining us. And don’t forget to share the stories you are hearing here today about the war that changed the world! [music] We’ll the only thing I can think to say is.. Tanks a lot... So long!

This story comes from the second season of Radiolab's spin-off podcast, More Perfect. To hear more, subscribe here. On a fall afternoon in 1984, Dethorne Graham ran into a convenience store for a bottle of orange juice. Minutes later he was unconscious, injured, and in police handcuffs. In this episode, we explore a case that sent two Charlotte lawyers on a quest for true objectivity, and changed the face of policing in the US.     The key voices: Dethorne Graham Jr., son of Dethorne Graham, appellant in Graham v. Connor Edward G. (Woody) Connette, lawyer who represented Graham in the lower courts Gerald Beaver, lawyer who represented Graham at the Supreme Court Kelly McEvers, host of Embedded and All Things Considered    The key case: 1989: Graham v. Connor   Additional production for this episode by Dylan Keefe and Derek John; additional music by Matt Kielty and Nicolas Carter. Special thanks to Cynthia Lee, Frank B. Aycock III, Josh Rosenkrantz, Leonard Feldman, and Ben Montgomery. Leadership support for More Perfect is provided by The Joyce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation. Supreme Court archival audio comes from Oyez®, a free law project in collaboration with the Legal Information Institute at Cornell.

On a fall afternoon in 1984, Dethorne Graham ran into a convenience store for a bottle of orange juice. Minutes later he was unconscious, injured, and in police handcuffs. In this episode, we explore a case that sent two Charlotte lawyers on a quest for true objectivity, and changed the face of policing in the US. The key voices: Dethorne Graham Jr., son of Dethorne Graham, appellant in Graham v. Connor Edward G. (Woody) Connette, lawyer who represented Graham in the lower courts Gerald Beaver, lawyer who represented Graham at the Supreme Court Kelly McEvers, host of Embedded and All Things Considered The key case: 1989: Graham v. Connor Additional production for this episode by Dylan Keefe and Derek John; additional music by Matt Kielty and Nicolas Carter. Special thanks to Cynthia Lee, Frank B. Aycock III, Josh Rosenkrantz, Leonard Feldman, Tom Dreisbach, and Ben Montgomery. Leadership support for More Perfect is provided by The Joyce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation. Supreme Court archival audio comes from Oyez®, a free law project in collaboration with the Legal Information Institute at Cornell.  

Listener Lucas joins us after hunting Zack down like wild game in order to discuss what its like to be a Power Ranger fan who grew up after the show's heyday and talk about Ernie's Youth Soccer Team, the Power Ranger's suspiciously encyclopedic knowledge of all of Angel Grove's small children, and what Bulk & Skull do every day from 3 to 5.

When Paine arrived in Philadelphia from England in 1774, the city was thriving as America’s largest port. But the seasonal dangers of the rivers dividing the region were becoming an obstacle to the city’s continued growth. Philadelphia needed a practical connection between the rich grain of Pennsylvania’s backcountry farms and its port on the Delaware. The iron bridge was Paine’s solution. The bridge was part of Paine’s answer to the central political challenge of the new nation: how to sustain a republic as large and as geographically fragmented as the United States. The iron construction was Paine’s brilliant response to the age-old challenge of bridge technology: how to build a structure strong enough to withstand the constant battering of water, ice, and wind. The convergence of political and technological design in Paine’s plan was Enlightenment genius. And Paine drew other giants of the period as patrons: Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and for a time his great ideological opponent, Edmund Burke. Paine’s dream ultimately was a casualty of the vicious political crosscurrents of revolution and the American penchant for bridges of cheap, plentiful wood. But his innovative iron design became the model for bridge construction in Britain as it led the world into the industrial revolution. Edward G. Gray is a professor of history at Florida State University and the author of several important works in early American history.

País Estados Unidos Director Cecil B. DeMille Guión Aeneas MacKenzie, Jesse L. Lasky Jr., Jack Gariss, Fredric M. Frank Música Elmer Bernstein Fotografía Loyal Griggs Reparto Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget, John Derek, Cedric Hardwicke, Nina Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Anderson, Vincent Price, John Carradine Sinopsis Drama bíblico ambientado en el Antiguo Egipto que narra la historia de Moisés (Charlton Heston), favorito de la familia del faraón, que decide renunciar a su vida de privilegios para conducir a su pueblo, los hebreos esclavizados en Egipto, hacia la libertad.

País Estados Unidos Director Cecil B. DeMille Guión Aeneas MacKenzie, Jesse L. Lasky Jr., Jack Gariss, Fredric M. Frank Música Elmer Bernstein Fotografía Loyal Griggs Reparto Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget, John Derek, Cedric Hardwicke, Nina Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Anderson, Vincent Price, John Carradine Sinopsis Drama bíblico ambientado en el Antiguo Egipto que narra la historia de Moisés (Charlton Heston), favorito de la familia del faraón, que decide renunciar a su vida de privilegios para conducir a su pueblo, los hebreos esclavizados en Egipto, hacia la libertad.

País Estados Unidos Director Billy Wilder Guión Raymond Chandler, Billy Wilder (Novela: James M. Cain) Música Miklós Rózsa Fotografía John F. Seitz (B&W) Reparto Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward G. Robinson, Tom Powers, Porter Hall, Jean Heather, Byron Barr, Richard Gaines, Fortunio Bonanova, John Philliber, Bess Flowers, Miriam Franklin Sinopsis En la ciudad de Los Angeles un agente de una compañía de seguros (Fred MacMurray) y una cliente (Bárbara Stanwyck) traman asesinar al marido de esta última para así cobrar un cuantioso y falso seguro de accidentes. Todo se complica cuando entra en acción Barton Keyes (Edward G. Robinson), investigador de la empresa de seguros.

Philadelphia: A Railroad History describes the remarkable development of the railroad industry in Philadelphia and the intense competition that pitted the Pennsylvania Railroad against the Reading Railroad, and those two titans against the formidable Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to dominate the regional market. The book details the impact of the rail industry on four local firms—Baldwin Locomotive, the Cramp Shipyard, Midvale Steel and the Budd Company—and on the Philadelphia waterfront and its port. And it concludes with speculation on the impact, challenges and opportunities presented by Conrail’s acquisition by CSX and Norfolk Southern. Philadelphia: A Railroad History also highlights the key roles of the city’s industrial giants during this colorful era, including Steven Girard, Matthias Baldwin, William Sellers, Franklin Gowen, John W. Garrett, George Roberts and Edward G. Budd. Edward Duffy is a graduate of La Salle and Temple Universities. He has worked for Philadelphia’s Department of Commerce, its Planning Commission, its Port Corporation, and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation. Edward Duffy’s interest in railroads dates from his role as liaison between the City of Philadelphia and various rail reorganization agencies in the early 1970s that resulted in the creation of Conrail in 1976.

"The Warrior's Mindset" workshop presented by Edward G. Rickey, his blog can be found at Jet Black Wings Blog.   Songs are "Gwydion's Song to Lieu" by Emerald Rose from their album "Archives of AgEmerald Rosees Past", which can be purchased on their website.  Also "We Won't Sleep Tonight" by Crow Women and their music can be found on CrowWomen.   Our website EMLC.net Like us on Facebook at www.facebook/EvergladesMoon Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/emlctweets

In this episode of Flower Seize the Hour, a podcast occasionally and tenuously devoted to discussing the Smashing Pumpkins, hosts Tim, Stubbs, Greg, and Matt address the Smashing Pumpkins' first record, Gish.  This is episode one, and is called episode one despite being actually recorded after episodes three, four, five, and six.  To explain, the original episode one contained some technical, but mostly substantive, flaws, and this, therefore, is a replacement. And if the listener still finds this replacement episode one unsatisfying, then the listener can only imagine how bad the original sounded.  In any event, in this episode one the hosts are joined by Noah, an international rock n’ roll expert, and later on by guest Edward G. Bauer, a local jazz aficionado.  If the listener sticks around long enough, he or she will be treated to the sweet sounds of scat and be-bop juxtaposed to the sounds of early 90’s alternative rock.  Oh, and some Scientology hot stove.

Título original Some Like It Hot Año 1959 Duración 120 min. País Estados Unidos Director Billy Wilder Guión Billy Wilder, I.A.L. Diamond (Historia: Robert Thoeren, Michael Logan) Música Adolph Deutsch Fotografía Charles Lang (B&W) Reparto Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, George Raft, Pat O'Brien, Joe E. Brown, Nehemiah Persoff, Joan Shawlee, Billy Gray, George E. Stone, Dave Barry, Mike Mazurki, Harry Wilson, Beverly Wills, Barbara Drew, Edward G. Robinson Jr. Productora United Artists / Ashton Productions / The Mirisch Corporation Género Comedia | Años 20. Mafia. Remake Sinopsis Época de la Ley Seca (1920-1933). Joe y Jerry son dos músicos del montón que se ven obligados a huir después de ser testigos de un ajuste de cuentas entre dos bandas rivales. Como no encuentran trabajo y la mafia los persigue, deciden vestirse de mujeres y tocar en una orquesta femenina. Joe (Curtis) para conquistar a Sugar Kane (Monroe), la cantante del grupo, finge ser un magnate impotente; mientras tanto, Jerry (Lemmon) es cortejado por un millonario que quiere casarse con él.

Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton said this about aptience “Patience is not passive; on the contrary, it is active; it is concentrated strength” - Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton As a father, I sure need this strength, so I’m sharing 4 patience hacks today that help me tap into that strength!

Kathryn Bigelow's Near Dark is a hybrid vampire film in which "The V Word" is never uttered. We discuss this film, penned by screenwriter Eric Red, and other vampire flicks this episode. Special Guests: Lance Henriksen, Mike Mayo. Guest Co-host: Edward G. Pettit.

George Romero's Martin is a remarkable vampire film made at the high point of Romero's career. Our special co-host, Edward G. Pettit, is a freelance writer, book reviewer, film presenter, professor and literary provocateur.

DESCARGAUna de las obras cumbres del cine negro, dirigida por el gran Billy Wilder, basándose en la novela de James M. Cain, co-guionizada por el grandísimo Raymond Chandler, con música de Miklós Rózsa y... ¡aparece Edward G. Robinson! Cinco maestros para una de las más grandes cintas del género.

"Baruch College and the Flatiron 23rd Street Partnership Business Improvement District co-sponsor the forum to help New York’s hard-pressed entrepreneurs and small business owners revitalize and retool their businesses in a recessionary economy. The panel discussion focuses on the state of entrepreneurship in New York and the challenges facing small business owners and managers, following welcoming remarks by John Elliott, Dean of the Zicklin School of Business; Stan Altman, President of Baruch College; Jennifer Brown, Executive Director Flatiron 23rd Street Partnership; and Robert Walsh, NYC Department of Small Business Services Commissioner. The panel is moderated by Brian Tracey, Online Editor, Crain’s New York Business Panelists include: Jonathan Bowles, Director, Center for an Urban Future; Steve Cohen, Deputy Commissioner, Empire State Development, Division for Small Business; Raymond Keating, Chief Economist, Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council; Edward G. Rogoff, Chair, Department of Management, Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College. The event takes place on November 20, 2009 at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, 7th floor."

NumberOneBeats A.C.K. Reloaded Special Ibiza House Radio Show 0051 Mixed By A.C.K. -- Non Stop In The Mix !!ONLY FOR PROMOTIONAL USE!! A.C.K. (NumberOneBeats / MYLO / HIFI Stories, Germany / Starlight) 1. Nicky Romero – Play ‚N Stop (Original Mix) 2. Mario Ochoa – Take Off (Original Mix) 3. Angel Stroxx – I Found My E In Your Pocket (Original Mix) 4. Danny Freakazoid, Matt Caselli – Longs Legs Running 2011 (Graham Shara, Central Avenue Remix) 5. Veerus & Maxie Devine – 1976 (Original Mix) 6. Bingo Players – Cry (Just A Little ) (Original Mix) 7. DJ Fist, Lucas Reyes – Fucking Good (Blacktron Remix) 8. Cisko Brothers, Fabby, Carla Boni – Mambo italiano (Globaltech Mix) 9. Boogie Pimps feat. Darrly Pandy – Knocking (Tujamo Remix) 10. Tujamo – Mombasa (Matthias Richter Remix) 11. Vince Moogin – Play Them Vibes 12. DJ PP – The House Of Love (Mark Trophy Remix) 13. BK Duke feat. Nina Hall – All The Girls (Ezzy Safaris Remix) 14. The Cut & Mind Electric ft. Mr. Fluff – Louder (Dave Winnel Remix) 15. Fast Eddie – Believe N Sex (Redroche Remix) 16. Edward G feat. Maribel Troncoso – Troncoso (Raul Cremona Remix) 17. A.C.K. & Simon Point feat. Laurie (Jesse Voorn Remix) 18. A.C.K., Lenny Fontana, Simon Point feat. AnnBee – On & On (Donna J Nova vs. Lime & Bastian Remix) www.numberonebeats.de - www.dj-ack.com - www.twitter.com/ackinthemix - info@numberonebeats.com - http://thedjlist.com/djs/A.C.K./

NumberOneBeats A.C.K. Radio Show St. Tropez Special Edition 0052 Mixed By A.C.K. -- Non Stop In The Mix !!ONLY FOR PROMOTIONAL USE!! A.C.K. (NumberOneBeats / MYLO / HIFI Stories, Germany / Starlight) 1. A.C.K. & Simon Point feat. Laurie – A Little Longer (Sebastian Gnewkow Remix) 2. Selda – Lift Your Hands Up (Original Mix) 3. Sandy Rivera, Yasmeen – Love (Daddy’s Groove Remix) 4. Vincente Lara – Get Outta My Way (Original Mix) 5. Sebastian Krieg – Buenos Aires (Original Mix) 6. Dave Martin, Muzzaik – Tromp (Dub Mix) 7. Joachim Garraud feat. Poet Name Life - We Are The Future (Karim Mika Remix) 8. Fine Touch & Mc Shayon – Fiesta (Ezzy Safrais Remix) 9. Kid Massive feat. Elliote Williams NDure – Sweat (Original Mix) 10. Sidney Samson & Max C – Panorama (Don’t Mean A Thing) Extended 11. Mory Kante – Yeke Yeke 2011 (Robbie Rivera Mix) 12. Edward G ft. Maribel Troncoso – Troncoso (Raul Cremona remix) 13. Coqui Selection – Never Land (Original Mix) 14. Sick individuals – The Funky House Anthem (vocal Mix) 15. Bastian Van Shield – The Empire (Original Mix) www.numberonebeats.de - www.dj-ack.com - www.twitter.com/ackinthemix - info@numberonebeats.com - http://thedjlist.com/djs/A.C.K./

Ted Carr (Full name Edward G. Carr), a psychology professor at Stonybrook and autism specialist, gives a guest lecture about autism understanding, research, and what he would like to see in technological development.

TRACKLIST: 1° Ursula Rucker Redondo - The Journey (Sideburn Remix) + Sinfonnia Della Note Acapella 2° Yello - Bostich (Rob Nutek's Everybody Needs Somebody 2011 Mashup) 3° DJ Chus & David Penn feat. Cevin Fisher - Libres Para Siempre (Original Iberican Mix) 4° Soul Avengerz & Krysten Cummins - Respect (L.A.X. Remix) 5° K Klass - Right & Exact (Sands Mix) 6° Nouveau Yorican - Chiuso (Chocolate Puma Beat) + Flashback Acapella 7° Liz Mugler - Habibi (For Your Love) (Mozin & Formin Mix) 8° Edward G & Raul Cremona vs Prodigy - Tambore Breathe (Acanto Mazh Up) 9° Erick Morillo, Eddie Thoneick feat. Shawnee Taylor - Live Your Life (Abel The Kid Remix) 10° Danny Corten - Timeless (Club Mix) 11° Sean Finn - No Good (Chris Moody Main Mix) 12° Thomas Gold - AGORa (Pedro Henriques Mix)

End User License Agreement: Amazon review of Edward G. Nilges; SUSPECTS; LA Forever;