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Hosted by Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
3 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
2 episodes with Elizabeth Jennings
Host Dr Pasquale Iannone is joined by award-winning poet, author and editor Dr Sarah Stewart to discuss the links between poetry and cinema. Pasquale and Sarah discuss poems by Mary Swenson, Sharon Olds, Bill Sherman and Elizabeth Jennings on subjects ranging from James Bond to post-war Polish cinema, Orson Welles to Marilyn Monroe. The episode also includes recommendations of film-themed poetry by Robin Robertson, Michael Ontdaatje and Margaret Tait as well as an exclusive reading and discussion of Sarah's own film-themed poem 'Opening Scenes of a Never-Made 1980s Thriller'. Main films discussed: Touch of Evil (Orson Welles, 1958) Ashes and Diamonds (Andrzej Wajda, 1958) Nosferatu (Werner Herzog, 1979) Perfect Days (Wim Wenders, 2023)
Elizabeth Jennings (1926-2001) was born in Boston, Lincolnshire but moved to Oxford at the age of six where she lived for the rest of her life. She studied at St. Anne's College, Oxford and worked in advertising, at the City Library and briefly in publishing before becoming a full-time writer. Her consistent devotion to poetry yielded over twenty books during her life, a New Collected Poems appearing in 2002. Although initially linked to the group of poets including Kingsley Amis, Philip Larkin and Thom Gunn known as ‘The Movement', Jennings' work doesn't share their irony or academic wit. However, the unassuming technical craft of her poetry and its emotional restraint are qualities that were praised by the poets and critics of the period and continued to be abiding characteristics of her work. An important theme is her Catholicism and many of her poems have a devotional aspect. Her intense musing on spirituality encouraged a sensitivity towards others, evident in the pained tenderness of some of her poems. Jennings' sincere and scrupulous work gradually built both critical acclaim that weathered changes in poetic fashion, and a genuine popularity. Amongst the many honours awarded her work are the W.H. Smith Literary Award, the Somerset Maugham Award and a CBE. Although consistent in its tone and concerns, her poetry continued to develop and mature – later work demonstrating a more flexible approach to form whilst retaining her clarity.-bio via Poetry Archive (where you can also hear Jennings reading her own poem) Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe
In this episode we return to The Reader's project uncovering the heritage of Calderstones, our home in Liverpool. We'll be visiting a very special part of Calderstones - the Garden Theatre, an outdoor stage added to the Mansion House by Liverpool Council in the 1940s. We'll hear from audience members who have enjoyed shows on this stage, both past and present, and learn why the Garden Theatre's long association with Shakespeare makes Calderstones the perfect home for The Reader. With thanks to The Reader's heritage volunteers, all the local residents who shared their memories with us, and the National Lottery Heritage Fund. The Reader's 2024 Summer Season at the Garden Theatre What's on at Calderstones The History of Calderstones The Handlebards ‘After a Play' by Elizabeth Jennings, from The Collected Poems (Carcanet)
Poems by Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, Christina Rosetti, Emily Bronte, and Elizabeth Jennings, read by Rebecca Evans. Rebecca Evans writes the difficult, the heart-full, the guidebooks for survivors. Her debut memoir in verse, Tangled by Blood, bridges motherhood and betrayal, untangling wounds and restorying what it means to be a mother. She's a memoirist, essayist, and poet, infusing her love of empowerment with craft. She teaches high school teens in the Juvie system through journaling and art projects. Rebecca is also a military veteran, a practicing Jew, a self-taught gardener, and shares space with four Newfoundlands and her sons. She specializes in writing workshops for veterans and those diving deep in narrative. She co-hosts Radio Boise's Writer to Writer show on Stray theater and does her best writing in a hidden cove beneath her stairway. https://rebeccaevanswriter.com/
Today's poem is 'A Little More' by Elizabeth Jennings. It's read by Lisa Spurgin from The Reader. From 'Collected Poems' by Elizabeth Jennings (Carcanet, 2002) Permission requested. Production by Chris Lynn. Music by Chris Lynn & Frank Johnson.
Esta semana, Juan Luis Álvarez comenta tres interesantes series de espías, cada una de su padre y de su madre, pero con sus puntos de alcance. Porque anda que no han dado de sí los espías en el universo del seriadicto. Serie: Un espía entre amigos. Miniserie. Movistar +. En Inglaterra, en 1963, Nicholas Elliott (Lewis) trabaja para el MI6 como oficial de inteligencia, pero se siente perturbado cuando se entera de que su amigo cercano y colega Kim Philby (Guy Pearce) ha estado trabajando en secreto como agente doble para la KGB y ha desertado para la Unión Soviética. Basado en el libro más vendido del New York Times escrito por Ben MacIntyre. Serie: La chica del tambor. Miniserie de TV (2018). 6 episodios. Movistar y HBO Basada en la famosa novela de espionaje del maestro del género John Le Carré, y el debut televisivo del director Park Chan-wook (Oldboy, La doncella). Ambientada en los años 70, tras la masacre de Munich y durante la época más activa del terrorismo palestino. El Mossad, poniendo en práctica un plan tan maquiavélico como inteligente, capta los servicios involuntarios de Charlie (Florence Pugh), una actriz inglesa de poca monta y vida bohemia. Charlie es sometida a un duro entrenamiento psicológico para que consiga hacer caer en sus redes a Khalil, hermano del cabecilla terrorista mejor camuflado. Serie: The Americans. Disney + 6 temporadas / 75 episodios) Drama de época cuyos protagonistas son un matrimonio de espías del KGB que, en los años 80, viven cerca de Washington DC y se hacen pasar por estadounidenses. Phillip y Elizabeth Jennings tienen dos hijos que no saben nada sobre la verdadera identidad de sus padres. Tendrán que afrontar situaciones muy difíciles debido al recrudecimiento de la Guerra Fría durante la presidencia de Ronald Reagan. Otro problema no menor es la creciente afinidad que siente Phillip por el modo de vida americano. Protagonizada por los estupendos Matthew Rhys y Keri Russell.
Isobel from The Reader meets Neil Griffiths, educational consultant, author and storyteller. Their conversation ranged over Neil's childhood, growing up with a father who read bedtime stories every night, to his time as a head-teacher working hard to engage parents and teachers, and on to advising governments on education and the importance of reading. What shines through all is Neil's passionate belief in the benefits of reading aloud to children. Neil Griffith's website Purchase Issue 76 of The Reader magazine from our online shop The Reader's interactive story space in Liverpool Collected Poems by Elizabeth Jennings
100 years before Rosa Parks and Claudette Colvin, there was Elizabeth Jennings. In 1854, Elizabeth refused to leave the streetcar she'd boarded after being told to wait for one designated for Black riders. When her fierce determination leads to an unwarranted physical assault at the hands of the conductor, Elizabeth takes her fight to the New York State Supreme Court. Her game-changing victory would lead to the desegregation of the New York City transit system and cause a ripple effect that would be felt for over a century. A Sony Music Entertainment and Somethin' Else production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Temperatures on the narrowboat dip below zero, so Sally takes the advice of Virginia Woolf and stays in bed to read poetry. She immerses herself in The Child's Story, by the Oxford writer Elizabeth Jennings, a poem about the fear and the potential of love. Sally reflects on the connectivity between learning, teaching and love, and the regenerative possibilities of a New Year. Further Reading: Elizabeth Jennings was born in 1926 and studied at St Anne's College, Oxford. She lived in the city for the rest of her life, becoming a familiar sight in local cafes where she wrote poems and chatted to the other patrons. She wrote more than 20 books of poetry throughout a very difficult lifetime, which often saw her struggling with depression and doubt. Her poetry collections Recoveries (1964) and The Mind Has Mountains (1966) dealt with a nervous breakdown and its aftermath. Jennings was initially identified with “the Movement”, a group of poets including Philip Larkin and Thom Gunn, but she increasingly became recognised for her own, very individual voice. Her poetry, described as her “outlet for a tumultuous inner life”, became very popular at the end of her life, even as she fell deeper into poverty; the tabloid newspapers gave her the unkind nickname “the bag lady of the sonnets”. Jennings, who was a lifelong Catholic, once said: “Sometimes I feel that an act of the imagination is more use than an act of faith.” She died in 2001. In 2018, the American poet Dana Gioia wrote of Jennings: "Despite her worldly failures, her artistic career was a steady course of achievement. Jennings ranks among the finest British poets of the second half of the twentieth century. She is also England's best Catholic poet since Gerard Manley Hopkins.” You can find The Child's Story here: https://www.pnreview.co.uk/cgi-bin/scribe?item_id=5801 Sally previously spoke about Virginia Woolf's 1926 essay, On Being Ill, in the first episode of this podcast. Woolf prescribed poetry for those who were feeling ill; she suffered from ill health and depression throughout her life. You can find the essay here: https://thenewcriterion1926.files.wordpress.com/2014/12/woolf-on-being-ill.pdf Jack Frost is a figure of myth and folklore who may originate in Anglo Saxon and Norse winter customs. He's traditionally said to leave frosty, fern-like patterns on windows on cold winter mornings. In the modern world, window frost has become far less commonly seen because of double-glazing. Hannah Flagg-Gould's 19th century children's poem "The Frost" personifies him as a figure creating beautiful ice paintings on windows but, upset at the lack of gifts, uses the cold to break and ruin things. https://www.storyberries.com/poems-for-kids-the-frost-by-hannah-flagg-gould/ The producer of the podcast is Andrew Smith: https://www.fleetingyearfilms.com The extra voice in this episode is Emma Fielding We are currently raising funds to pay to keep the podcast going. If you would like to support us, please visit - https://gofund.me/d5bef397 Thanks to everyone who has supported us so far. Special thanks go to Violet Henderson, Kris Dyer, and Maeve Magnus.
On this episode of Our American Stories, 100 years before Rosa Parks refused to leave her seat on a bus in Montgomery, there was Elizabeth Jennings, who refused to leave hers in New York City. Jerry Mikorenda, author of America's First Freedom Rider, tells the remarkable story of the event that would desegregate NYC transportation before the Civil War, Civil Rights Movement, and abolition of slavery. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The subject of this 2018 episode is sometimes called a 19th-century Rosa Parks. When Elizabeth boarded a Manhattan streetcar in 1854, a chain of events began which became an important to the civil rights of New York's Black citizens.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wherein, joined by special guest Puma Splatamanca, we once again see Kim (yup) this time in the black and white timeline (yup) doing her best Elizabeth Jennings impersonation (yup) having assumed an entirely new persona and life in Florida after fleeing the ABQ post-divorce (yup), witness both the signing of those same divorce papers (yup) and the other end of the phone call from the previous episode (yup), experience some peak fan service and show-interconnection between BCS and BB(yup), and come to realize that Carole Burnette may have very well just wiggled her ear and said goodnight, bitch, to Saul Goodman...(yup)
I am so thrilled to welcome Rema Jyothirmayi back to Bedside Reading to talk about Kathryn Mannix's wonderful second book Listen.We loved exploring the etymology of the word "tender" and why Dr Mannix might have chosen this to describe tender conversations. Rema and I loved this book and it was wonderful to share a conversation about it in which we realised that some of the same stories had leaped out for both of us. We explore the power of stories to change our behaviour.This is truly a book for everyone, regardless of whether they are a healthcare professional. If you listen better, especially if you can listen well you will never regret it in any scenario.Follow Rema on twitter: https://twitter.com/RemaJyothirmayiWe also talk briefly about the poem "Night Sister" by Elizabeth Jennings which can be found here https://www.scottishpoetrylibrary.org.uk/poem/night-sister/
Today's guest on the Writer's Parachute, Guiding Author and Writer dreams to a perfect landing®...is: Author, historian, & observer of human nature, Jerry MikorendaBe sure to follow the Writer's Parachute on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @WriterParachutehttps://www.facebook.com/writerparachute/https://www.instagram.com/writerparachute/https://www.twitter.com/writerparachute/https://www.tiktok.com/@writerparachute/Jerry's Bio:Jerry's work has appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Herald, The Gotham Center History Blog, and the 2010 Encyclopedia of New York City. His biography America's First Freedom Rider: Elizabeth Jennings, Chester A. Arthur, and the Early Fight for Civil Rights was published in 2020. His short stories have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, BULL, Cowboy Jamboree, and Gravel Magazine as well as other journals. His MG historical novel, The Whaler's Daughter was published by Regal House in 2021.The Whaler's Daughterhttps://www.amazon.com/Whalers-Daughter-Jerry-Mikorenda-ebook/dp/B08C5M7Z6S/In 1910, twelve-year-old Savannah lives with her widowed father on a whaling station in New South Wales, Australia. For generations, the Dawson family has carried on a very unusual way of life there. They use orcas to help them hunt whales. But Savannah believes the orcas hunted something else—her older brothers, who died mysteriously while fishing. Haunted by their deaths, Savannah wants to become a whaler to prove to her father that she's good enough to carry on the family legacy and avenge her slain brothers. Meeting an aboriginal boy, Figgie, changes that. Figgie helps Savannah to hone her whaling skills and teaches her about the Law of the Bay. When she is finally able to join the crew, Savannah learns just how dangerous the whole business is. A whale destroys her boat and Savannah sinks into the shark-infested waters. That's when the mysterious spirit orca Jungay returns to rescue her, and she vows to protect the creatures. That vow tests her mettle when the rapacious owner of a fishing fleet captures the orca pod and plans to slaughter them.America's First Freedom Riderhttps://www.amazon.com/Americas-First-Freedom-Rider-Elizabeth-ebook/dp/B07ZJTN8YM/In 1854, traveling was full of danger. Omnibus accidents were commonplace. Pedestrians were regularly attacked by the Five Points' gangs. Rival police forces watched and argued over who should help. Pickpockets, drunks and kidnappers were all part of the daily street scene in old New York. Yet somehow, they endured and transformed a trading post into the Empire City.None of this was on Elizabeth Jennings's mind as she climbed the platform onto the Chatham Street horsecar. But her destination and that of the country took a sudden turn when the conductor told her to wait for the next car because it had “her people” in it. When she refused to step off the bus, she was assaulted by the conductor who was aided by a NY police officer. On February 22, 1855, Elizabeth Jennings v. Third Avenue Rail Road case was settled. Seeking $500 in damages, the jury stunned the courtroom with a $250 verdict in Lizzie's favor. Future US president Chester A. Arthur was Jennings attorney and their lives would be forever onward intertwined.This is the story of what happened that day. It's also the story of Jennings and Arthur's families, the struggle for equality, and race relations. It's the history of America at its most despicable and most exhilarating.
The Catholic Herald Podcast: Merely Catholic with Gavin Ashenden
Father Dwight Longenecker returns to Merely Catholic for the tenth episode of the podcast series for the Catholic Herald, this time talking to Dr Gavin Ashenden about the English Catholic inheritance and what it means to both Britain and the world in the early 21st century. In this fascinating conversation, Father Longenecker, fresh from a pilgrimage tour of England, offers the perspective of both an American and a former Anglican on the role and significance of the English martyrs and upon a distinguished Catholic literary tradition which includes such figures as Robert Hugh Benson, Evelyn Waugh, GK Chesterton, Grahame Greene, JRR Tolkien and Elizabeth Jennings. English Catholics, he says, should do more to treasure and conserve the riches that have been left to them.
With the help of our special guest Chasey Ridgley we discuss the pilot episode of The Americans; from how the pilot uses the viewer's confusion to its advantage, to the disadvantages of Philip and Elizabeth working on a team while having different outlooks, to the many different wigs and disguises this show has to offer.Subscribe to our newsletter at itsinmyqueue.substack.com.Find us on Twitter: @inmyqueuepod • @adinaterrific • @karaaa_powellAnd Instagram: @inmyqueuepodor send comments, questions, and show suggestions to us at itsinmyqueuepod@gmail.com!
Cold War espionage with an 80s feminist touch - The Americans (FX, 2013-2018) gave us a new form of anti-hero in Elizabeth Jennings, played by Keri Russell. Cynthia and guest author Linda Mizejewski discuss the award-winning series' women, its commitment to accuracy and the bold approach of depicting spies as real people. Linda Mizejewski's book The Americans, published by Wayne State Press https://www.wsupress.wayne.edu/books/detail/americans Slate's podcast series on The Americans https://slate.com/tag/the-americans Advanced TV Herstory episode on Viewers for Quality TV https://advancedtvherstory.libsyn.com/tending-the-fandom
Our first black history month at 10-minute history podcast for kids!This week we are going to be taking a look at Elizabeth Jennings Grahm the woman who started the desegregation of the New York transportation system in the 1800's. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Venture capital is just one source of funding available to early-stage companies. These sources both compete with and complement VC money. They range from existing methods such as angels and debt vehicles to new sources like crowdfunding. Austin is home to a growing variety of options for this alternative capital and so we are going to try something new with this episode. In this episode, we have 4 mini-interviews with individuals that are active in this space. Nick Spiller, fundraising coach and host of the Beta Business podcast; Rick Timmins, former board chair of CTAN; Elizabeth Jennings, Board Member for SWAN Impact Network; and Kyle Robertson, entrepreneur, and free-agent investor. They provide a look at the organizations and players in town and also provide differing perspectives on the fundraising environment. With capital flowing we can move towards...What's next Austin? Podcast Production Services by NCC Audio Our music is “Tech Talk” by Kevin MacLeod. Licensed under Creative Commons 4.0 License
To paraphrase Philip and Elizabeth Jennings' new/old handler Gabriel, “Podcasting and timeliness in many ways are antithetical.” After a series of delays, Paul and Arlo are back with guest of honor Wesley “Wezzo” Mead to continue their discussion of Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields' modern classic spy drama The Americans. This time, they're taking a look at season 3, a masterclass in thematic cohesion. Everything, more or less, comes back to the challenge of parenthood: on a micro level, how the Jennings plan on guiding Paige into the world of spycraft; on a macro level, how they can act as individuals under the forceful hand of the Centre. The gang talks self-actualization, bone-crunching, necklacing, and Frank motherfucking Langella. Plus, a detour into the “wholesomeness discourse” raging around Ted Lasso. NEXT: John Cusack and Paul Dano take on John C. Reilly and Jenna Fischer in a Geek Challenge. It's the very real music biopic Love & Mercy versus the parody music biopic Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story. BREAKDOWN 00:00:44 - Intro / Guest 00:05:37 - Some words about Ted Lasso 00:25:48 - The Americans: Season 3 02:22:37 - Outro / Next MUSIC “Only You” by Yaz, Upstairs at Eric's (1982) “Vienna” by Ultravox, Vienna (1980) GOBBLEDYCARES National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ Support AAPI communities and those affected by anti-Asian violence: https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/stop-aapi-hate Support the AAPI Civic Engagement Fund: https://aapifund.org/ Support Black Lives Matter and find anti-racism resources: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ Advocate for writers who might be owed money due to discontinuance of royalties: https://www.writersmustbepaid.org/ Help teachers and classrooms in need: https://www.donorschoose.org/ Do your part to remove the burden of medical debt for individuals, families, and veterans: https://ripmedicaldebt.org/ Register to vote: https://vote.gov/
On a sweltering July day in 1854, Elizabeth Jennings had zero intention of letting racial discrimination make her late to church. Her violent removal from the “whites-only” streetcar she had been riding was the beginning of the end for racial segregation on New York streetcars. https://daily.jstor.org/the-woman-who-refused-to-leave-a-whites-only-streetcar/ https://ny.curbed.com/2020/2/4/21120447/nyc-history-elizabeth-jennings-graham-public-transit https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/elizabeth-jennings-graham/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Jennings_Graham
You know what they say: Parenting is hard, especially when you're undercover KGB operatives masquerading as a suburban American couple. As Paul, Arlo, and special guest Wesley “Wezzo” Mead dive into season 2 of Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields' modern classic The Americans, they discover all the ways child-rearing is difficult for Philip and Elizabeth Jennings. This includes concealing your secret identity; setting up a decoy aunt; keeping your kids out of the church; and shielding them from the dreaded “spurtsposition.” Plus, Paul and Wezzo rock out to the new Fratellis album and share some nice words about Ted Lasso. NEXT: it's My Favorite Year to take a stroll down Sunset Blvd. on a new Geek Challenge. BREAKDOWN 00:01:16 - Intro / Guest 00:14:17 - Main Topic 01:51:00 - Outro / Next MUSIC “Twilight Zone” by Golden Earring, Cut (1982) “Here Comes the Flood” by Peter Gabriel, Peter Gabriel (1977) GOBBLEDYCARES National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ Support AAPI communities and those affected by anti-Asian violence: https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/stop-aapi-hate Support the AAPI Civic Engagement Fund: https://aapifund.org/ Support Black Lives Matter and find anti-racism resources: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ Advocate for writers who might be owed money due to discontinuance of royalties: https://www.writersmustbepaid.org/ Help teachers and classrooms in need: https://www.donorschoose.org/ Do your part to remove the burden of medical debt for individuals, families, and veterans: https://ripmedicaldebt.org/ Register to vote: https://vote.gov/
Elizabeth speaking candidly about the tragic loss of her beloved husband William who died by Suicide. In this episode, Elizabeth offers hope and strength as she describes how she has gained strength after suffering the greatest loss. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
You've heard of Rosa Parks, but have you heard of her predecessor, Elizabeth Jennings? Join Hailey this week as Alexis teaches her and you about Elizabeth Jennings, Henrietta Wood, and the power of black women going to court. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In Praise Of Creation By Elizabeth Jennings
Maurice Jackson, of Georgetown, introduces Anthony Benezet, founder of abolitionism in the United States. Jerry Mikorenda tells the story of Elizabeth Jennings, a woman who fought for civil rights more than 100 years before the movement of the 1960s.
Maurice Jackson, of Georgetown, introduces Anthony Benezet, founder of abolitionism in the United States. Jerry Mikorenda tells the story of Elizabeth Jennings, a woman who fought for civil rights more than 100 years before the movement of the 1960s.
Today we celebrate an iconic tree of England - a holy tree with biblical and cultural significance. We'll also learn about a botanist whose last name is similar to the surname of Carl Linnaeus’s in-laws - and that has caused some confusion over the years. We’ll take a look back at some unflattering words about the winter garden from a man who was a close personal friend of Nathaniel Hawthorne. We’ll hear a little secret to making Hyacinths look fabulous when forcing Hyacinth Bulbs indoors. We Grow That Garden Library™ with one of my favorite books - part of a new set that features garden poetry. And then we’ll wrap things up with the wassailing of apple trees - a delightful ceremony that takes place on the 12th night of Christmas (that would be tonight.) Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy. The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf. Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org Curated News How to Make a White Berry Wreath | Better Homes & Gardens | BH&G Crafts Editors Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events January 5, 1786 On this day, a winter-blooming hawthorn- the iconic Glastonbury Thorn - blossomed. In all previous years, the beautiful Glastonberry Thorn, Crataegus monogyna 'Biflora' (“Cra-TAY-gus Mon-uhj-EYE-ah”) had flowered on Christmas Day. But by 1786, Britain had adopted the Gregorian calendar, which affected the bloom time, and so the tree bloomed eleven days past schedule. Unlike other hawthorns, the Glastonbury Thorn miraculously flowers twice a year. The first bloom occurs in winter around Christmas time, which is why it has long been considered sacred. The second flush occurs in spring around Easter - hence the name ‘biflora.’ And every Christmas, a budded branch is sent to the Queen. Legend has it that the original plant - widely called the holy thorn - was planted in Somerset, more than 2000 years ago, by the Uncle of Jesus Christ, Joseph of Arimathea. And so the legend says that after the crucifixion, Joseph visited the area and pushed his walking staff into the ground where it rooted and became the holy thorn. In 1986, the Glastonbury Thorn was featured on a beautiful Christmas stamp. But the recent history of the tree is not so happy. In 2010, vandals removed almost every branch from the Glastonbury Thorn. Thankfully, Kew’s arboretum team arrived in time to take cuttings from some of the damaged branches. With the help of these skilled arborists, the mother tree was replaced, and sister trees were planted in other secret locations throughout England. January 5, 1780 Today is the anniversary of the death of the English academic, attorney, politician, and gardener, who sat in the House of Commons, Robert More. A passionate amateur botanist, the botanist Philip Miller, named the plant genus Morea (“Mor-AY-ah”) in honor of Robert More. But later, Carl Linnaeus altered the spelling to Moraea (“mor-ah-EE-uh”) to honor his wife’s maiden name. And in 1803, the Belgium painter Pierre-Joseph Redouté created one of the most beautiful early illustrations of Morea. Morea is a rare and delicate plant in the Iris family. Moreas are not as hardy as the common iris. And instead of growing from rhizomes or bulbs, Moreas grow from corms. Unlike bulbs, corms are a little different because they don’t have a bulb’s layered scales. Corms produce little cormlets that can be broken away from the parent plant for propagation. Familiar plants that grow from corms include gladiolus and crocus. Like bulbs, corms thrive in nutrient-rich, well-draining soil. Most corm perennials prefer sunny locations and when you plant them, make sure to plant them with the pointed side up at a depth about four times the size of the corm - that's a good rule of thumb. In case you’re wondering, you can find Morea in some specialty bulb catalogs. January 5, 1874 On this day, the English merchant and author Henry Arthur Bright recorded a rather bleak comment about winter gardens in his famous book called Year in a Lancashire Garden. “A ‘winter garden’ is generally nothing more than a garden of small evergreens, which, of course, is an improvement on bare soil, but which is in itself not singularly interesting.” Unearthed Words The January 1860 garden column of the famous fashion magazine the New Monthly Belle Assemblee recommended the Hyacinth Bottle and Flower Support as being ideal for growing [Hyacinths] indoors. The slender bottle with bulbous base was nothing new; hyacinths were often grown in water, not soil, in these small glass vases, which usually came in a variety of colors from cranberry red to cobalt blue, but the supporting wire was an innovation, designed to support the stem with its heavy bloom and keep it all neat and tidy. — Mandy Kirkby, gardener and garden writer, A Victorian Flower Dictionary Grow That Garden Library A Nature Poem for Every Day of the Year by Jane Hunter This book came out in 2018, and it’s one of my favorite books. In this book, Jane has selected 365 of the most beautiful poems ever written. “From William Wordsworth’s springtime daffodils and Christina Rossetti’s birdsong to John Keats's autumnal odes and Longfellow’s “Woods in Winter,” these poems pay tribute to the beauty of nature and the changing seasons. Works from such beloved writers as William Blake, Robert Burns, Emily Dickinson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John Keats, Amy Lowell, and Shakespeare take you through the year, along with 12 evocative black-and-white line drawings. Enjoy Thomas Hardy’s “Birds at Winter Nightfall,” Robert Frost’s “Spring Pools,” Rudyard Kipling’s “The Glory of the Garden,” Elizabeth Jennings’s “Song at the Beginning of Autumn,” and many more.” I carry this beautiful book around in my backpack, and I refer to it all the time. This book is 496 pages of inspiring poems about the natural world curated for every day of the year. You can get a copy of A Nature Poem for Every Day of the Year by Jane Hunter and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $16. Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart In England, tonight, there’s an ancient custom - an old pagan ritual - that involves waking up the apple cider trees with wassailing on the 12th night of Christmas. The written folklore around wassailing says that if you wassail apple trees on January 5th, the 12th day after Christmas, you’ll reap a bountiful harvest in the year. Apples fall under the rose plant family, which also includes other fruits like peaches, pears, plums, and cherries. Now, Cider apples are not great eating apples. They tend to be small, not especially attractive, and bittersweet - which may be why Benjamin Franklin famously said, “It’s bad to eat apples. It is better to turn them all into cider.” If you’ve ever bobbed for apples and wondered why apples float - it’s because they’re made up of 25 percent air. Thus it takes roughly 36 apples to make a single gallon of apple cider. And do you store your apples in a bowl on the table? If so, bear in mind that apples can ripen up to ten times faster when stored at room temperature instead of being kept in the fridge. Although it takes most apple trees on average four to five years to produce fruit, an average tree yields 840 pounds of fruit once they start producing. Now wassail means “good health,” and by wassailing the trees, you wish for good tree health, fertility, and productivity. Tonight's wassail tradition involves many elements. There's someone dressed as a Green Man - a man of the earth - who usually leads the festivities. There’s the crowning of a King and Queen of the wassail. Then the King and Queen lead the wassailers to the orchard or a special apple tree. At the tree, cider is poured on the soil around the tree, a symbolic return of the fruit's blessing. Then, bread is dipped in cider and left on the branches for the robins and other creatures in nature. Then toasting the tree with a traditional song that goes: Old apple tree we wassail thee And hope that thou will bear For the Lord doth know Where we shall be Come apples another year. For to bloom well And to bear well so merry let us be Let every man take off his hat And shout out to the old apple tree. For to bloom well And to bear well so merry let us be Let every man take off his hat And shout out to the old apple tree. Chant: Old Apple tree, we wassail thee, And hope that thou will bare Hatfuls! Capfuls! Three-bushel bagfuls! And a little heap under the stairs! Hip Hip Hooray! Hip Hip Hooray! Hip Hip Hooray! Then there’s the clanging of pots and pans, hooting and hollering, and shooting off cap guns and shotguns to scare away all the evil spirits - the final step in a thorough wassail of an apple tree. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
During this conversation with Elizabeth Jennings we chat about her reasons for starting her business and her journey. It was so refreshing to see the transparency and motivation in her entrepreneurship journey. Elizabeth Jennings IS an overcomer, who went from teenage mother, to legal assistant, to successful beauty business entrepreneur with multiple brick and mortar locations. She has been an entrepreneur since 2006 and since 2008 as a licensed Esthetician and Master Lash Artist. An original Charlestonian, she started her beauty business in the South in spite of the obstacles. She is affectionately known as the “Eyelashpreneur” (c) because she had the audacity to create a business specializing in a service that she was told no one would pay to have done, during a time when it was not a popular service where she resided in Charleston SC. As The Minister Of Beauty (TM), she shares the B.I.B.L.E.; that is Business, Inspiration, Beauty, Life & Enjoyment. She's also an author, a blogger, podcaster and content creator. Her MISSION is Beauty Business consulting to beauty biz employees teaching them how to turn their jobs into high paying positions AND Solo beauty-preneurs who want to grow and expand their businesses. Her VISION is To Empower 10,000 Women to Experience Their Potential of Being Greater Than They Believed They Could Ever Be In Life & Business. Learn more about her: bit.ly/themobeauty --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/conversationswithchan/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/conversationswithchan/support
Jerry Mikorenda tells the story of Elizabeth Jennings, a woman who fought for civil rights more than 100 years before the movement of the 1960s. Cambridge's Patricia Fara wants to redefine the legacy of Rosalind Franklin.
In episode nine we speak with Elizabeth Jennings the Founder at Venture Atlas Labs about risk and resilience, how having a unique background is an asset in healthcare, and gardening with a pick axe!
Seems everyone has heard of Rosa Parks, and rightly so, a young lady of color who refused to give up her seat and move to the back of the bus in Montgomery Alabama. IN the 1950s Her actions helped inspire real changes to the segregation laws that existed in the United States.BUT, there is another…..About a century earlier…..The year was 1854, the American Civil war was still 7 years away. And, though Slavery had been abolished a quarter of a century earlier in New York, society was still heavily segregated.Her name was Elizabeth Jennings. A plucky young school teacher in New Your City.
Journalist and anti-lynching crusader Ida B. Wells-Barnett was born on this day in 1862. / On this day in 1854, Elizabeth Jennings was forcefully removed from a segregated streetcar in New York. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
In this episode, hear how author and filmmaker Raven Magwoood has built a career as a sought after motivational speaker and helps people discover the best versions of themselves. She published her first book at 12 years old, and after was invited to give a keynote speech for Stedman Graham at an educational conference. Now just in her 20s, she travels the country providing individuals with the tools they need to unlock their full potential and has worked with tens of thousands of students, educators, CEOs, business leaders, youth activists, and many more! Visit her website at: https://ravenmagwood.com/Robin Orrell is our Executive Spotlight, from Grand Summit Hotel in Summit, NJ. Grand Summit Hotel is a historic, boutique style hotel with a fully renovated lobby and guest rooms, located near the shopping and restaurants of downtown Summit and the NJ Transit. Visit the website at: https://www.grandsummit.com/Featured Presenters:James Peteet with CoupleUp, a relationship building card game that helps create stronger bonds between people with thought intimate questions. The game aims to educate people in various stages of relationships about one another through creative and humorous questioning, at https://coupleupgame.com/Elizabeth Jennings with Carolina Eye Candy, a beauty and relaxation lounge offering eyelash and eyebrow services, spray tanning, waxing, makeup services and snazzy skincare, at https://carolinaeyecandy.com/. Visit https://passagetoprofitshow.com/ for the latest updates and episodes.
In this episode, hear how author and filmmaker Raven Magwoood has built a career as a sought after motivational speaker and helps people discover the best versions of themselves. She published her first book at 12 years old, and after was invited to give a keynote speech for Stedman Graham at an educational conference. Now just in her 20s, she travels the country providing individuals with the tools they need to unlock their full potential and has worked with tens of thousands of students, educators, CEOs, business leaders, youth activists, and many more! Visit her website at: https://ravenmagwood.com/Robin Orrell is our Executive Spotlight, from Grand Summit Hotel in Summit, NJ. Grand Summit Hotel is a historic, boutique style hotel with a fully renovated lobby and guest rooms, located near the shopping and restaurants of downtown Summit and the NJ Transit. Visit the website at: https://www.grandsummit.com/Featured Presenters:James Peteet with CoupleUp, a relationship building card game that helps create stronger bonds between people with thought intimate questions. The game aims to educate people in various stages of relationships about one another through creative and humorous questioning, at https://coupleupgame.com/Elizabeth Jennings with Carolina Eye Candy, a beauty and relaxation lounge offering eyelash and eyebrow services, spray tanning, waxing, makeup services and snazzy skincare, at https://carolinaeyecandy.com/. Visit https://passagetoprofitshow.com/ for the latest updates and episodes.
Elizabeth Jennings è la dea ex machina di questa settimana: moglie, madre, spia russa nell'America degli anni '80.A cura di Federica FilippinMusic credits: Morgana Rides by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4080-morgana-rides-License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Women represent nearly 50% of the US workforce, yet only occupy 10% of the top management positions in S&P 500 companies. To discuss how female executives can empower one another in the workplace, Candee Chambers sat down with guests Elizabeth Jennings, Acting Executive Director of the National Disability Institute, and Heather Hoffman, COO of Recruit Rooster, to talk about closing the gender gap that exists in leadership and how mentorship shaped their careers. Tune in to learn just how these leaders differentiated themselves and shattered the “glass ceiling.”
Today I want to talk about Elizabeth Jennings her story is about the importance of challenging systemsA special thank you to Mo Rocca and his show Mobituaries for bringing Elizabeth Jennings to my attention and patching up a massive hole in my US. history education.Elizabeth Jennings-Grahm Born free in 1827 to a freeborn father and a mother who was born into slavery. Her father Thomas L. Jennings was the first black patent holder in 1821 for developing a new clothes Cleaning method. He was able to purchase his wife's freedom though under the abolition law of 1799 She remained an indentured servant until 1827. Elizabeth grew up with well politically-active parents. Elizabeth grew up to become a school teacher at New York African Free School-and was the organist at her church.During the 1850's the 'bus' was a horse-drawn wagon. These were not run by the city but by private companies that felt that they could refuse passengers or assign seating based on race. The rule was segregated carts or if no person objected then they could ride.On July 16, 1854 Jennings was running late for service at church. Elizabeth and her friend Sarah Adams got on the trolley and was ordered off. She refused bravely holding window sashes and then the conductors' coat as she was thrown off. She jumped back on the train only to be forcibly removed by a police officer.Her father took donations at church to sue the transportation company Third Avenue Railroad Company. Fredrick Douglas wrote about her case in his paper. The future president of the United States was her lawyer, Chester A Arthur. This is almost exactly one hundred years before Rosa Parks. with a jury of all white men, they ruled in favor of Elizabeth awarding her $250 about $8,000 today. She had asked for $500. Judge William Rockwell added 10 percent plus legal costs. This made the railway companies desegregate and began a ten-year process to full desegregation in 1865 of the New York public transportation system.Elizabeth continued teaching for thirty-five years. She did go on to start and operate one of the first kindergartens for black children out of her home in her later years. She died on June 5 1901.For a woman who used her bravery and her use of disobedience to challenge a corrupt system why have so many not heard her name? Thanks to a group of third and fourth graders from P. S. 361 lobbied in 2007 to name the street corner "Elizabeth Jennings Place" In 2019 Chirlane McCray announced a statue at Grand Central. please see our show notes for details or how you might help. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
O.J. speaks on Gayle,UmarJohnson Kobe Evidence,Elizabeth Jennings,Mixing and Mastering
Episode 11: I wanted to do something different so I went with a small history lesson. Figure since so many don't know the history of Elizabeth Jennings or of the 1st Louisiana Native guard, I felt they are important enough to talk about. Such an amazing history.
The Radio Men By Elizabeth Jennings
On this episode of Professional-on-the-Go, we talk about the trending lash technician profession. Lash technicians have a specialized job in the beauty industry working on eyelashes. Why has this profession become so popular? Do you need to be certified for this work? Do lash technicians usually work independently or at a salon? How much can an eyelash tech make a year? We answer these questions, plus we speak with Elizabeth Jennings who is a pioneer in the lashing industry. She owns 4 salons across North and South Carolina, has launched her own lash line, and she is known to many as the Minister of Beauty. You will learn:- How Elizabeth got her start as a lash technician- What lash techs did for work before the industry became hot- Pros and cons of being an independent lash technician versus being an employee of a salon- Characteristics of a good lash technician certification/training program- Advice for independent lash technicians looking to expand their income
Today's poem is Elizabeth Jennings' "Act of the Imagination." Remember, rate, review, subscribe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Solutions for Higher Education with Southern Utah University President Scott L Wyatt
Show Notes: Dr. Bryce Christensen joins President Scott L Wyatt and Steve Meredith this week for the third book in the Summer Book Club: Tao Te Ching. The most translated book in the world after the Bible, the Tao Te Ching, or “Book of the Tao,” is a guide to cultivating a life of peace, serenity, and compassion. Through aphorisms and parable, it leads readers toward the Tao, or the “Way”: harmony with the life force of the universe. Traditionally attributed to Lao-tzu, a Chinese philosopher thought to have been a contemporary of Confucius, it is the essential text of Taoism, one of the three major religions of ancient China. Featured Quote: "I think we, Americans, even more broadly, Westerners in general, tend to be very agenda driven. We have things we want to do. And that can lead to what the British poet Elizabeth Jennings called, and I love her phrase, the phrase I’m about to quote, “A kind of tutored willfulness." Bryce Christensen, Professor of English, Southern Utah University Links Associated with this Episode: Bryce Christensen - Faculty Website About the Summer Book Club series Transcript Follow Us: Solutions for Higher Education Podcast SUU Blog SUU Facebook
On this day in 1854, Elizabeth Jennings was forcefully removed from a segregated streetcar in New York. Learn more about Elizabeth Jennings Graham in an episode of Stuff You Missed in History Class at https://www.missedinhistory.com/podcasts/elizabeth-jennings-graham.htm. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Dana Gioia joins Mark Bauerlein to discuss John Donne, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Elizabeth Jennings, and Gioia's latest collection of essays, “The Catholic Writer Today.”
Michael and Katie discuss an Omaha Native American doctor and an African-American teacher and civil rights figure. SUSAN https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_La_Flesche_Picotte https://cfmedicine.nlm.nih.gov/physicians/biography_253.html https://www.history.com/news/remembering-the-first-native-american-woman-doctor https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/incredible-legacy-susan-la-flesche-first-native-american-earn-medical-degree-180962332/ http://cojmc.unl.edu/nativedaughters/healers/susan-la-flesches-legacy-lives-on https://www.pbs.org/video/medicine-woman-full-episode/ ELIZABETH https://daily.jstor.org/the-woman-who-refused-to-leave-a-whites-only-streetcar/ http://kentakepage.com/elizabeth-jennings-graham-a-19th-century-rosa-parks/ https://www.biography.com/people/elizabeth-jennings-graham-091415 https://www.missedinhistory.com/podcasts/elizabeth-jennings-graham.htm https://daily.jstor.org/the-woman-who-refused-to-leave-a-whites-only-streetcar/
Mo tells the stories of three remarkable people who changed history - but whose names you've probably never heard. They are the pioneers before the pioneers. Before Rosa Parks, there was Elizabeth Jennings. Before Jackie Robinson, there was Moses Fleetwood Walker. And then there's Lois Weber, the woman who ruled Hollywood 100 years ago.Learn more about the Mobituaries book: http://bit.ly/MobituariesBook
In The Past Lane - The Podcast About History and Why It Matters
This week at In The Past Lane, the American History podcast, we look at a #MeToo incident from the Gilded Age. It involved a powerful congressman and a mistress he kept for ten years. But when he broke his promise to marry her, she did the unthinkable – she sued him for “breach of promise.” The scandal and subsequent trial captivated the nation. To explain how this young women took down a congressman, I speak with Patricia Miller about her new book, “Bringing Down The Colonel: A Sex Scandal of the Gilded Age, and the ‘Powerless’ Woman Who Took on Washington.” The #MeToo movement originated in 2007 when civil rights activist Tarana Burke coined the phrase to unite women who were victims of sexual violence. But it really took off in 2017 with revelations in the New York Times and New Yorker magazine about women coming forward to accuse film mogul Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault and rape. It has since gained increased momentum and legitimacy as more and more powerful men have been exposed for their abusive and often criminal behavior towards women. It’s quite common when stories of this magnitude make the news for journalists to look to the past for historical precedents. Think of the many stories about past financial scams that were written up in the wake of the Bernie Madoff scandal. Or past environmental disasters in the wake of the catastrophic B.P. Oil spill in 2010. Not surprisingly, the #MeToo movement has likewise elicited stories about sexual predators from the past, including re-examinations of the Clinton-Lewinsky affair and a renewed debate over filmmaker Roman Polansky who in 1977 pled guilty to raping a 13-year old girl and then fled the country to avoid prison. He’s continued to make films, several of which have been honored with Academy Awards. But as any good historian will tell you, one can always go much further back in time to find individuals and incidents that connect with our present. For example, have you ever heard of Elizabeth Jennings? Well, in 1854 – 101 years before Rosa Parks resisted a racist segregation policy on a Birmingham, Alabama bus, Elizabeth Jennings did much the same on a New York City streetcar. And like Parks, her resistance led to the desegregation of the city’s streetcars. Well, in this episode we meet Madeline Pollard, a young woman who in the 1890s stood up to the patriarchy and took down an abusive and exploitive congressman. Here to tell us more about it is Patricia Miller, author of the new book, Bringing Down The Colonel: A Sex Scandal of the Gilded Age, and the “Powerless” Woman Who Took on Washington. In the course of our conversation, Patricia Miller discusses: How women in the Gilded Age began to take on new roles, including the pursuit of higher education, entry into the paid workforce, and participation in a wide array of reform movements. How a 47-year old Kentucky lawyer and Congressman named Col. William Breckinridge began a sexual relationship with a 17-year old girl named Madeline Pollard. And how this relationship lasted a decade and produced two babies until it was exposed. Why the woman at the center of this story decided, despite the likelihood that she would be condemned as a gold-digging harlot, to go public in 1894 and sue Col. Breckinridge. How and why wealthy and socially prominent women supported Pollard in her lawsuit against Col. Breckinridge. How in the aftermath of the trial, women in Washington, DC and Kentucky successfully mobilized to bring about the political demise the Col. Breckinridge. Patricia Miller is an award-winning author and journalist. Her work on the interplay of politics and sexual morality has appeared in The Atlantic, Salon, The Nation, Huffington Post, and Ms. Magazine. She is with me today to talk about her first book, Bringing Down The Colonel: A Sex Scandal of the Gilded Age, and the “Powerless” Woman Who Took on Washington (Sarah Crichton Books, an imprint of Farrar, Straus and Giroux) Recommended reading: Patricia Miller, Bringing Down The Colonel: A Sex Scandal of the Gilded Age, and the “Powerless” Woman Who Took on Washington (Sarah Crichton Books, 2018). Jean V. Matthews, The Rise of the New Woman: The Women's Movement in America, 1875-1930 Edward T. O’Donnell, Henry George and the Crisis of Inequality: Progress and Poverty in the Gilded Age Martha H. Patterson, Beyond the Gibson Girl: Reimagining the American New Woman, 1895-1915 Cecelia Tichi, What Would Mrs. Astor Do?: The Essential Guide to the Manners and Mores of the Gilded Age Richard White, The Republic for Which It Stands: The United States During Reconstruction and the Gilded Age, 1865-1896 More info about Patricia Miller - website Follow In The Past Lane on Twitter @InThePastLane Instagram @InThePastLane Facebook: InThePastLanePodcast YouTube: InThePastLane Related ITPL podcast episodes: 044 Historian Richard White talks about his book, The Republic for Which It Stands: The United States During Reconstruction and the Gilded Age 052, 053, 054 a three-part series on What Was the Gilded Age? Music for This Episode Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com) Kevin McCleod, “Impact Moderato” (Free Music Archive) Andy Cohen, “Trophy Endorphins” (Free Music Archive) The Womb, “I Hope It Hurts” (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Discovery” (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Technical Advisors: Holly Hunt and Jesse Anderson Podcasting Consultant: Dave Jackson of the School of Podcasting Podcast Editing: Wildstyle Media Photographer: John Buckingham Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © In The Past Lane, 2019 Recommended History Podcasts Ben Franklin’s World with Liz Covart @LizCovart The Age of Jackson Podcast @AgeofJacksonPod Backstory podcast – the history behind today’s headlines @BackstoryRadio Past Present podcast with Nicole Hemmer, Neil J. Young, and Natalia Petrzela @PastPresentPod 99 Percent Invisible with Roman Mars @99piorg Slow Burn podcast about Watergate with @leoncrawl The Memory Palace – with Nate DiMeo, story teller extraordinaire @thememorypalace The Conspirators – creepy true crime stories from the American past @Conspiratorcast The History Chicks podcast @Thehistorychix My History Can Beat Up Your Politics @myhist Professor Buzzkill podcast – Prof B takes on myths about the past @buzzkillprof Footnoting History podcast @HistoryFootnote The History Author Show podcast @HistoryDean More Perfect podcast - the history of key US Supreme Court cases @Radiolab Revisionist History with Malcolm Gladwell @Gladwell Radio Diaries with Joe Richman @RadioDiaries DIG history podcast @dig_history The Story Behind – the hidden histories of everyday things @StoryBehindPod Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen – specifically its American Icons series @Studio360show Uncivil podcast – fascinating takes on the legacy of the Civil War in contemporary US @uncivilshow Stuff You Missed in History Class @MissedinHistory The Whiskey Rebellion – two historians discuss topics from today’s news @WhiskeyRebelPod American History Tellers @ahtellers The Way of Improvement Leads Home with historian John Fea @JohnFea1 The Bowery Boys podcast – all things NYC history @BoweryBoys Ridiculous History @RidiculousHSW The Rogue Historian podcast with historian @MKeithHarris The Road To Now podcast @Road_To_Now Retropod with @mikerosenwald
On this bonus episode of #SoLA, Camille and Charlie mostly cede their podcast episode about Twilight Struggle to Will and "Elizabeth Jennings" while they discuss the cultural phenomenon that is Star Wars. Which came first, the brown robe or the Jedi? Is Return of the Jedi truly terrible? What surprising Star Wars couple are you shipping? What does the Garfield Purist think about George Lucas... and how in the world is Ben Kenobi a good cover-name for Obi Wan? All this and more will be discussed ad naseum because Star Wars. Back to your regularly schedule characters, songs and minutia from Camille, Charlie and L.A. next week!
On this episode of #SoLA, Camille and Charlie deliver their often discussed, long promised Twilight Struggle episode. You know, Twilight Struggle… the 4-6 hours Cold War recreation board game. It’s an episode about that. And, yes, they may have truly lost their collective mind. Herewith, a 3+ hour episode in which Camille and Will add color commentary while Charlie, aka the USA, plays friend-of-the-pod “Elizabeth Jennings”, aka the USSR, for world domination. There’s lots of ill-informed talk of world politics and history (including JFK assasination theories and Krushev’s desire to go to Disneyland), the movie War Games, and if you make it two and a half hours in some pretty amazing impressions of Dean Martin and Dinah Shore that basically take over the podcast. If you make it further than that and you’re curious about the missing Star Wars discussion, tune in to a future episode for lots more ill-informed opinions… this time about a galaxy far, far away.
In honor of National Disability Employment Awareness Month, this episode focuses on the Workforce Innovation and Employment Opportunity Act (WIOA). WIOA is designed to modernize and improve existing federal workforce development programs. Dr. Rebecca Salon and Elizabeth Jennings of the National Disability Institute’s LEAD Center will discuss the changes created by WIOA and the opportunities it presents for individuals with disabilities. Speakers: Rebecca Salon, Project Director - LEAD Center Elizabeth Jennings, Assistant Project Director - LEAD Center More Information and Transcript available at: https://www.adalive.org/episode13
TV reporter Yvonne Villarreal (@villarrealy) interviews both Matthew Rhys and Keri Russell, who play Russian spies Philip and Elizabeth Jennings in the FX show The Americans. The pair separately discusses the shows many Emmy nominations and the many emotions felt while filming the final season. They also touch on how the 1980's show about the Cold War went from period piece to contemporary flashpoint.
As we consume bad movies for Film Frown, palate cleansers are very useful. Paul and Chris get together to discuss the latest incarnation of Star Trek in a short episode we like to call a Sauce Packet! SPOILERS AHEAD! In other words, don’t engage unless you are out of star dock. It’s the Michael Burnham Show, a.k.a Star Trek Discovery. Chris posits that Scott McNulty, the host of Random Trek will enjoy the serial nature of the new show. The joy of Riker’s Beard. Who doesn’t love mirror universe Michelle Yeoh? The Harry Mudd universe. That time Christopher Llyod mumbled his way through Klingon in Star Trek III. Why was the show delayed so many times? Sisko uses some questionable tactics to get the Romulans into the Dominion War In the Pale Moonlight. “Midi-canon,” a word proposed by Chris to refer to prequels that attempt to make new additions or changes to existing canonical material. For example, Midi-chlorians. Thanks for listening! If you want to hear more of us on media, try Film Frown, which we’re currently producing. You can find our live schedule on our Patreon page. Hit us up with your opinions on Facebook and Twitter. Poster image from The Movie DB as added by Elizabeth Jennings and shamelessly Photoshop’d by Paul. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon
From the moment we first met Philip and Elizabeth Jennings six years ago, we have gone through countless twists and turns, numerous marriage ups and downs, a few tortures (remember that scene with Claudia? “Show them your face!”), and more wigs than we can count. Now that the final mission has come and gone, The Americans' cast and creators come together one last time to debrief on how the groundbreaking series came to a close, how this series has impacted their lives along with audiences around the world, and what they believe happens next to the Jennings' family and friends.Episode Guests: Joe Weisberg, Joel Fields, Keri Russell, Matthew Rhys, Noah Emmerich, Holly Taylor, Keidrich Sellati, Brandon J. DirdenModerator: Tim Goodman (The Hollywood Reporter)ATX Season 8 | June 6-9, 2019 | atxfestival.comVisit atvxp.com for more TV Camp goodness and audio from ATX!-----Get 20% off your new favorite pair of jeans @ DSTLD.com with promo code: TVCAMPFIRE
Today’s topic is a person who is sometimes called a 19th-century Rosa Parks. When Elizabeth boarded a horse-drawn streetcar in Manhattan in 1854, a chain of events began which became an important moment in the civil rights of New York's black citizens. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Season Premieres:Claws (TNT)At the Nail Artisan of Manatee County salon in Central Florida, five diverse, hardworking manicurists try to make ends meet in a staid economy while managing perilous personal lives awash in drama. Amidst all the silk wraps, pedicures and polish treatments, salon owner Desna, who lives with and cares for her mentally ill twin brother, leads a staff that includes best friend Jennifer, now sober and raising two kids from a previous relationship; enigmatic Ann, who provides security for the salon; mild-mannered preppy and ex-convict Polly; and Virginia, who becomes easily bored and impatient with her job. Also hanging around the salon are shady redneck Roller; ambulance coach Bryce, Jennifer's husband who is also newly sober; and Uncle Daddy, a dangerous, deeply Catholic and actively bisexual crime boss.C.B. Strike (Cinemax)Based on the bestselling novels written by J.K. Rowling under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith, miniseries C.B.Strike follows a war veteran turned private detective, who operates out of a tiny office in London’s Denmark Street. Although wounded both physically and psychologically, his unique insight and background as a military police investigator prove crucial in solving complex crimes that have baffled the police.Reverie (NBC)Former hostage negotiator and human behavior expert Mara Kint becomes a college professor after experiencing an unimaginable personal tragedy. When an old friend hires her to work at his new cutting-edge company, she is given the opportunity to save ordinary people who have lost themselves in a highly advanced virtual reality program -- in which people can literally live their dreams. After a lot of hard work, Mara finds that, in saving others, she may actually have discovered a way to save herself. Season Finale:Killing Eve (BBC America)Eve's life as a spy is not adding up to what she had hoped it would be when she started. She is a bored, very smart, MI5 security officer who is very desk-bound. Villanelle is a very talented killer, mercurial in mood, who clings to the luxuries of her job. Eve and Villanelle go head to head in a fierce game of cat and mouse, each woman equally obsessed with the other as Eve is tasked with hunting down the psychopathic assassin. Sarah Barnett, BBCA president, says, " `Killing Eve' stands out in a sea of scripted stories as refreshingly entertaining and great fun."Series Finale:The Americans (FX)Philip and Elizabeth Jennings are two KGB spies in an arranged marriage who are posing as Americans in suburban Washington, D.C., shortly after Ronald Reagan is elected president. The couple have two children, teenager Paige and preteen Henry, who are unaware of their parents' true identities. The complex marriage becomes more passionate and genuine each day but is continually tested as the Cold War escalates. As Philip begins to warm up to America's values and way of life, his relationship with Elizabeth becomes more complicated. Further complicating things is the arrival of the Jennings' new neighbour, FBI agent Stan Beeman, who is part of a new division of the agency tasked with fighting foreign agents on U.S. soil. The drama series was created by former CIA agent-turned-author Joe Weisberg. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Katherine Perrotta presents "Nineteenth Century Rosa Parks: The Legacy of Antebellum Civil Rights Activist Elizabeth Jennings."
Instinct (CBS) Dr. Dylan Reinhart is a former CIA operative who's created a quieter life for himself as a professor and author of a best-selling book on abnormal behavior. When tenacious and resourceful NYPD detective Lizzie Needham approaches him to help her solve a serial killer case, he taps into his old skill set and reaches out to a CIA friend who has access to invaluable top-secret intelligence. As Dylan gets lured back into the adrenaline filled world of law enforcement, he and Lizzie realize that, together, they make the perfect team.Krypton (SyFy) Years before the destruction of the legendary Man of Steel's home planet, Superman's grandfather, Seg-El, fights to redeem his family's honor after the House of El is ostracized and shamed over Seg's grandfather's false claims of a world-killer coming to Krypton. When an attack on the government is attempted, Seg seizes an opportunity to advance himself and his family by allying with those who sentenced his grandfather to execution and destroyed his family's name but when evidence that his grandfather's claims were true is discovered, Seg must work within the system that discarded the House of El in order to protect their future legacy.Station 19 (ABC) Practically raised at Seattle's Station 19, Andy Herrera is a confident firefighter who is also the daughter of Pruitt Herrera, the formidable head of the firehouse. Capt. Pruitt was Andy's primary inspiration to become a firefighter and is a mentor to both her and Jack Gibson, the lieutenant at the station. Jack is as fearless as Andy is by-the-books, but when the two are together, sparks fly and opposites attract. The two are joined by Maya Bishop, Dean Miller, Travis Montgomery, Victoria Hughes, and the station's newest addition, rookie Ben Warren. The team also works closely with Seattle PD, often running into Andy's former flame Ryan Tanner.Trust (FX) Inspired by actual events, "Trust" delves into the trials and triumphs of one of America's wealthiest and unhappiest families, the Gettys. Equal parts family history, dynastic saga and an examination of the corrosive power of money, "Trust" explores the complexities at the heart of every family, rich or poor. Told over multiple seasons and spanning the 20th century, the series begins in 1973 with the kidnapping of John Paul Getty III, an heir to the Getty oil fortune, by the Italian mafia in Rome. His captors banked on a multimillion-dollar ransom. But Paul's grandfather, enigmatic oil tycoon J. Paul Getty Sr. -- possibly the richest man in the world -- is busy being marooned in a Tudor mansion in the English countryside with a harem of mistresses and a pet lion. Paul's father, J. Paul Getty Jr., is lost in a daze in London and refuses to answer the phone. Only Paul's mother, Gail Getty, is left to negotiate with the increasingly desperate kidnappers. Unfortunately, she's broke.Billions (Showtime) Wealth, influence and corruption collide in this drama set in New York. Shrewd U.S. Attorney Chuck Rhoades is embroiled in a high-stakes game of predator vs. prey with Bobby Axelrod, an ambitious hedge-fund king. To date, Rhoades has never lost an insider trading case -- he's 81-0 -- but when criminal evidence turns up against Axelrod, he proceeds cautiously in building the case against Axelrod, who employs Rhoades' wife, psychiatrist Wendy, as a performance coach for his company. Wendy, who has been in her position longer than Chuck has been in his, refuses to give up her career for her husband's legal crusade against Axelrod. Both men use their intelligence, power and influence to outmaneuver the other in this battle over billions. The high-profile cast is led by Emmy winners Paul Giamatti ("John Adams") and Damian Lewis ("Homeland") as Chuck Rhoades and Bobby Axelrod, respectively.Silicon Valley (HBO) Partially inspired by co-creator Mike Judge's experiences as a Silicon Valley engineer in the 1980s, this comedy series follows the misadventures of introverted computer programmer Richard and his brainy friends as they attempt to strike it rich in a high-tech gold rush. They live together in a Bay Area startup incubator loosely run by self-satisfied dot-com millionaire Erlich, who lets them stay in his house rent-free in exchange for a stake in the projects they invent there. But when Richard develops a powerful search algorithm at his day job, he finds himself caught in the middle of a bidding war between his boss -- whose firm offers Richard an eight-figure buyout -- and a deep-pocketed venture capitalist.Barry (HBO) Disillusioned at the thought of taking down another "mark," depressed, low-level hit man Barry Berkman seeks a way out. When the Midwesterner reluctantly travels to Los Angeles to execute a hit on an actor who is bedding a mobster's wife, little does Barry know that the City of Angels may be his sanctuary. He follows his target into acting class and ends up instantly drawn to the community of eager hopefuls, especially dedicated student Sally, who becomes the object of his affection. While Barry wants to start a new life as an actor, his handler, Fuches, has other ideas, and the hit man's criminal past won't let him walk away so easily.The Terror (AMC) A Royal Navy ship undertakes a perilous voyage in pursuit of the Northwest Passage, but treacherous conditions, limited resources, and low morale plague the crew.Roseanne (ABC) A revival of the popular 1990s sitcom 'Roseanne,' which centered on the everyday life of an American working-class family.Suits (USA) In need of an associate, big-time Manhattan corporate lawyer Harvey Specter hires the only guy who impresses him -- college dropout Mike Ross. The fact that Ross isn't actually a lawyer isn't lost on Specter, who believes his new right-hand man is a legal prodigy with the book smarts of a Harvard law grad and the street smarts of a hustler. However, in order to keep their jobs, the charade must remain strictly between these two unconventional thinkers.The Crossing (ABC) When refugees from a war-torn country start seeking asylum in a small American fishing town, it becomes clear that something strange is going on. The residents soon learn that the country they are fleeing from is America, and the war they are escaping hasn't happened yet. While the government sets to work trying to untangle the truth behind the ominous migration, the fact that the lives of those involved will never again be the same seems to be the only thing that no one can deny.The Americans (FX) Co-starring Keri Russell and Matthew Rhys,"The Americans" is a period drama about the complex marriage of two KGB spies posing as Americans in suburban Washington, D.C., during the Reagan administration. The arranged marriage of Philip and Elizabeth Jennings grows more passionate and genuine by the day, but as the pressures and demands of the job grow heavier, the personal toll becomes almost too exhausting to bear, especially when it comes to protecting their American-born children, Paige and Henry. They also face the risk of discovery by their friend and neighbor FBI agent Stan Beeman, who is tasked with uncovering Soviet illegals hiding in plain sight. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
关注微信公众号：为你读英语美文，获得更完整的原文，音乐资料主播：Sally地点：广东2016年9月7日，农历八月初七，白露。白露是农历二十四节气中的第十五个节气，当太阳到达黄经165度时为白露。白露，天气渐转凉，会在清晨时分发现地面和叶子上有许多露珠，这是因夜晚水汽凝结在上面，故名。古人以四时配五行，秋属金，金色白，故以白形容秋露。进入“白露”，晚上会感到一丝丝的凉意。白露，听Sally为你读Songat the Beginning of Autumn《初秋之歌》Songat the Beginning of Autumn初秋之歌By Elizabeth Jennings舒丹丹/译Now watch this autumn that arrives看这个秋天在气味中In smells. All looks like summer still;到来。一切还像是夏天；Colours are quite unchanged, the air颜色完全没改变，空气On green and white serenely thrives.在绿色和白色上清澈地生长。Heavy the trees with growth and full树荫变得沉甸，田野The fields. Flowers flourish everywhere.丰满。花儿处处开放。Proust who collected time within普鲁斯特曾将时间采集在A child‘s cake would understand孩子的蛋糕里，他会理解The ambiguity of this——这一种暧昧——Summer still raging while a thin夏天仍气势汹汹，而一缕细烟Column of smoke stirs from the land正从大地上升起，Proving that autumn gropes for us.证明秋天正向我们摸寻。But every season is a kind但每个季节都是一种Of richnostalgia. We give names—— 浓郁的怀旧。我们给它们命名——Autumn and summer, winter, spring——秋天和夏天，冬天，春天——As though to unfasten from the mind仿佛为了从精神上松开Our moods and give them outward forms.我们的情绪，并赋予它们外在的形式。We want the certain, solid thing.我们想要确定、牢固的东西。But I am carried back against但我被带回童年，这并非Mywill to a childhood where 我愿，在那里Autumn is bonfires, marbles, smoke;秋天是篝火，弹子球，烟雾；I lean against my window fenced我靠在我的窗边，From evocations in theair.被空气中的回忆围困。When I said autumn, autumn broke.当我说着秋天，秋天碎了作者介绍伊丽莎白·詹宁斯（Elizabeth Jennings），英国当代著名女诗人，1926年出生于林肯郡。从牛津圣安妮学院毕业后，曾就职于广告业和牛津市图书馆，后专事写作。上世纪中期与菲利普·拉金、金斯利·艾米斯、汤姆·冈等诗人一道成为战后英国著名诗歌流派“运动派”主要成员，为上世纪英国最受欢迎的诗人之一。 垫乐送别 - 口琴伴奏版Mischa Maisky - Tristesse, Op.6, No.2主播介绍Sally, 现居广东，是一名高中语文教师主播：Sally , 制作|编辑: 永清节目使用的文章，音乐，图片均用于非商业信息传递，版权归作者或版权方所有。如作品存在不当使用的情况，请作者或版权方随时联系我们协商授权事宜。微信公众号：为你读英语美文官方新浪微博：@为你读英语美文
关注微信公众号：为你读英语美文，获得更完整的原文，音乐资料主播：Sally地点：广东2016年9月7日，农历八月初七，白露。白露是农历二十四节气中的第十五个节气，当太阳到达黄经165度时为白露。白露，天气渐转凉，会在清晨时分发现地面和叶子上有许多露珠，这是因夜晚水汽凝结在上面，故名。古人以四时配五行，秋属金，金色白，故以白形容秋露。进入“白露”，晚上会感到一丝丝的凉意。白露，听Sally为你读Songat the Beginning of Autumn《初秋之歌》Songat the Beginning of Autumn初秋之歌By Elizabeth Jennings舒丹丹/译Now watch this autumn that arrives看这个秋天在气味中In smells. All looks like summer still;到来。一切还像是夏天；Colours are quite unchanged, the air颜色完全没改变，空气On green and white serenely thrives.在绿色和白色上清澈地生长。Heavy the trees with growth and full树荫变得沉甸，田野The fields. Flowers flourish everywhere.丰满。花儿处处开放。Proust who collected time within普鲁斯特曾将时间采集在A child‘s cake would understand孩子的蛋糕里，他会理解The ambiguity of this——这一种暧昧——Summer still raging while a thin夏天仍气势汹汹，而一缕细烟Column of smoke stirs from the land正从大地上升起，Proving that autumn gropes for us.证明秋天正向我们摸寻。But every season is a kind但每个季节都是一种Of richnostalgia. We give names—— 浓郁的怀旧。我们给它们命名——Autumn and summer, winter, spring——秋天和夏天，冬天，春天——As though to unfasten from the mind仿佛为了从精神上松开Our moods and give them outward forms.我们的情绪，并赋予它们外在的形式。We want the certain, solid thing.我们想要确定、牢固的东西。But I am carried back against但我被带回童年，这并非Mywill to a childhood where 我愿，在那里Autumn is bonfires, marbles, smoke;秋天是篝火，弹子球，烟雾；I lean against my window fenced我靠在我的窗边，From evocations in theair.被空气中的回忆围困。When I said autumn, autumn broke.当我说着秋天，秋天碎了作者介绍伊丽莎白·詹宁斯（Elizabeth Jennings），英国当代著名女诗人，1926年出生于林肯郡。从牛津圣安妮学院毕业后，曾就职于广告业和牛津市图书馆，后专事写作。上世纪中期与菲利普·拉金、金斯利·艾米斯、汤姆·冈等诗人一道成为战后英国著名诗歌流派“运动派”主要成员，为上世纪英国最受欢迎的诗人之一。 垫乐送别 - 口琴伴奏版Mischa Maisky - Tristesse, Op.6, No.2主播介绍Sally, 现居广东，是一名高中语文教师主播：Sally , 制作|编辑: 永清节目使用的文章，音乐，图片均用于非商业信息传递，版权归作者或版权方所有。如作品存在不当使用的情况，请作者或版权方随时联系我们协商授权事宜。微信公众号：为你读英语美文官方新浪微博：@为你读英语美文
"I’ve worked really hard in my business, and I didn’t give up." - Elizabeth Jennings Learn more about The Beauty Biz Show at http://www.theestheticianmentor.com/25
We talk about our Facebook Ads, reveal insider information about some of our lead acquisition costs, and we have a great interview with MDS Esthetics Instructor Elizabeth Jennings. Sign Up To Get Notified When The Next Episode Goes Live Don’t miss an episode, click here to subscribe to our email list and never miss an episode! Subscribe to the Podcast Subscribe to the Million Dollar Stylist PODCAST on iTunes. Have A Question? Get your question answered on the Million Dollar Stylist PODCAST! Click here to record a question for Marquetta and Ricky. Your Review Matters! Do you enjoy this podcast? If so, please take a minute to leave a short review within iTunes. Your review matters and energizes us to keep going.
Each week on Slate's TV Club Insider podcast, the creators, cast, and crew of The Americans reveal behind-the-scenes details about the making of the FX drama's third season. In this installment about the sixth episode, “Born Again,” Keri Russell, who stars as Russian spy Elizabeth Jennings, joins script coordinator Molly Nussbaum and executive producers Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg to discuss on-set challenges, the best (and worst) part of wearing so many disguises, and her own personal contributions to the crafting of a scene. Note: This podcast contains spoilers and is meant to be enjoyed after you watch the episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Each week on Slate's TV Club Insider podcast, the creators, cast, and crew of The Americans reveal behind-the-scenes details about the making of the FX drama's third season. In this installment about the sixth episode, “Born Again,” Keri Russell, who stars as Russian spy Elizabeth Jennings, joins script coordinator Molly Nussbaum and executive producers Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg to discuss on-set challenges, the best (and worst) part of wearing so many disguises, and her own personal contributions to the crafting of a scene. Note: This podcast contains spoilers and is meant to be enjoyed after you watch the episode.
Examining the heightening of tensions in the 1850s in the lead up to the Civil War. The passage of the Fugitive Slave Act with the Compromise of 1850 saw African American liberty reach an all-time low. Not only were all African Americans now vulnerable to slave catchers, but protecting them from kidnapping was deemed illegal. The Dred Scot v. Sandford Supreme Court decision in 1857 further reduced African American rights, as all slaves were deemed to be property, not people. Institutions such as the Committee of Thirteen, a group set up to oppose the Fugitive Slave Act; state conventions; and public meetings that sought to defend the rights of black New Yorkers to ride the streetcars. In a series of cases foreshadowing the Montgomery Bus Boycotts of the 20th century, Elizabeth Jennings, Sarah Adams, and Reverend J. W. C. Pennington refused to get down from segregated streetcars, eventually forcing the desegregation of the streetcars through a New York State Supreme Court case in 1858. However, the difficulties of this decade forced a return to the argument for a back-to-Africa approach, and coinciding with the independence of Liberia in 1847, many were willing to give emigration a second chance. Thus the ‘African heritage’ side of the debate finally re-emerged in the political sphere as the Liberian Agriculture and Emigration Society was founded, Henry Highland Garnet endorsed Liberian emigration, and a national movement by Martin Delany to immigrate to Africa was established. Tensions between Garnet and the anti-emigrationists James McCune Smith, Frederick Douglass, and George Downing dominated the debates of the late 1850s. Here again, in response to continued and persistent oppression in America, ‘what emerged from these conflicts was the Black community’s determination to stay in the United States and agitate for its rights’ http://www.history.ac.uk/reviews/review/770
Sue Lawley's castaway is poet Elizabeth Jennings.Favourite track: Horn Concerto No 4 In E Flat Major K 495 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Book: The New Oxford Book of American Verse by Richard Elman Luxury: Pad, felt pens and biros
Sue Lawley's castaway is poet Elizabeth Jennings. Favourite track: Horn Concerto No 4 In E Flat Major K 495 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Book: The New Oxford Book of American Verse by Richard Elman Luxury: Pad, felt pens and biros
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