Podcasts about english please

In this episode, I cover the second half of Rosemary Salomone's "The Rise of English" Please consider donating to one of the following organizations: Palestinian Children's Relief Fund: https://pcrf1.app.neoncrm.com/forms/general United Nations Relief and Works Agency: https://donate.unrwa.org/gaza/~my-donation Middle East Children's Alliance: https://secure.everyaction.com/1_w5egiGB0u0BAfbJMsEfw2 Twitter: @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy

On the Sofa in Hannova, mit zwei Faktoren zum Arzt und in die Bank, gesetzlose Deckelschrauberei und endlich mal ein kleines bisschen Tennis.

Die Maus zum Hören - Lach- und Sachgeschichten. Heute: mit englischen Wörtern im Deutschen, einer Ballonfahrt mit Hund, einer Schatzsuche an der Themse, mit Marie und natürlich mit der Maus und dem Elefanten. Frage des Tages: Warum gibt es im Deutschen auch englische Wörter? (01:10) Rate mal (07:50) Erzähl mal (11:45) Warum ist in England das Steuer auf der rechten Seite? (22:35) Bilderbuch zum Hören (31:30) Rate mal (42:15) Schatzsuche im Schlamm der Themse (47:10) Küken 5 (53:25) Von Marie Güttge.

How'd you say in German: “Can you translate this text into English please?”?

Ever wondered what drives a mother to pull her kids from a traditional school setting and venture into the realm of homeschooling? My guest, Tiffany, a nurturing soul to five boys, and I peel back the layers on why we both made this audacious switch. This episode is a compass guiding you through our homeschooling journeys, uncovering the joys and trials we encounter while shaping young minds.Our discourse goes beyond just our personal narratives. We traverse the expansive landscape of homeschool curriculums, spotlighting the remarkable Logic of English curriculum, a transformative tool in Tiffany's teaching arsenal. The conversation takes an intriguing turn as we dissect the rise of homeschooling during COVID-19, the uniqueness of charter schools in the Golden State, and the looming shadow of government involvement on homeschooling. We wrap up with a deep dive into the teaching of history, a subject often heavily whitewashed or stripped of its richness. With Tiffany's background in law and history, and as a progeny of Czech Republic lineage, she shares her unique Symphony of History curriculum with us. This innovative approach sees the teaching of history as a cyclical, interconnected journey, emphasizing the need to view historic events from different lenses. We also touch upon teaching contentious events, offering tips on how to present balanced perspectives to our little historians. So pull up a chair, grab a cup of tea, and join us for a dynamic and enlightening conversation on the transformative world of homeschooling.Website: Moraviapress.blogThe Symphony of HistoryIG: beautyof_homeschoolPrint Partner: Humble Heart Press code: MORAVIA10 for 10% print of Moravia Press productsLogic of English*****PLEASE share SHARE share this link with friends and in your favorite homeschool group facebook page if you enjoy this podcast and want to hear more episodes! http://thehomeschoolhowto.com/Do you want to help your children learn about true history, sound money, personal freedom, responsibility, entrepreneurship and individual rights? Then check out The Tuttle Twins books through my link:Cheryl's link to: The Tuttle Twinswith coupon code: Cheryl40for 40% off ages 5-11 book series and more!Treehouse Schoolhouse and A Connected Christmas:Products that educate more than just a child's mind through music, poetry, art, nature, scripture, and rich literature.Cheryl's Treehouse Schoolhouse linkDiscount code for 10% off: TheHomeschoolHowToPodcastSupport the showInstagram: TheHomeschoolHowToPodcast Facebook: The Homeschool How To Podcast

English, please is a podcast designed to help improve your English by listening to clear, intermediate English about many different topics like history, culture, art, music, travel, and language.Episode transcript [00:00:00] Welcome to English, please, the podcast where we explore captivating topics and clear intermediate English. I'm your host, Christopher. I live and work in New York City, and I'm a language enthusiast who has always been interested in the most effective ways to learn a new language.  
If you're learning English and find it difficult to discover intermediate level content that is consistently interesting and also made for English learners, this podcast is for you. Get ready to boost your English listening skills with episodes lasting less than 10 minutes–enough time to dig into a subject, but short enough to add to your regular routine.  
I did my undergraduate and graduate work in French and English, and I've studied Arabic, Croatian and Spanish over the past several years. I [00:01:00] know how difficult it can be to find understandable, interesting audio at the right level In your target language. I'm excited to share my passion for learning while sharing enjoyable content with you. 
In the first episodes of English, please I'll dive into captivating subjects across a diverse range of topics like history, culture, art, music, travel, and language. While some episodes will unravel the fascinating tales that have molded the city that's my home, others will transport you beyond New York's borders. For example, we might learn about the story behind a well-known song, the biography of an important person, or the history of an entire social movement. The sky is the limit!Here's the exciting part: each episode will enhance your English language journey. I'll provide you with clear intermediate-level English that's just right if you're at a B1 or B2 level. And for listeners using podcast players that support chapters, I'll identify and define [00:02:00] advanced or technical words that you can look at while you listen, giving you the chance to expand your vocabulary even further.  
But that's not all–you'll be able to access a full transcript for each episode to ensure you've truly understood the content. So, whether you're taking a stroll in the park, commuting to work or school, or enjoying coffee in a local cafe, English, please is your ideal companion.  
And guess what? It's completely free–my way of spreading the joy of learning English to as many people as possible.  
Again, I'm Christopher. And I want to invite you to join me, to improve your listening comprehension and increase your vocabulary. Subscribe now, and let's embark on an exciting adventure together and clear, understandable English. I also encourage you to visit mullen.com/pod for more information. That's C-O-M-U-L-L-E-N dot com slash [00:03:00] P-O-D. 
See you soon! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Da sind wir wieder, mit einer picke-packe-vollen Agenda! Ganze vier Romane wollen heute besprochen werden, dazu haben wir uns den lieben Thorsten als Unterstützung mit ins Beiboot geholt. Wir starten mit dem #312 Spiel des Todes von Ruben Wickenhäuser, der uns direkt in zwei verschiedene Lager aufgeteilt hat. Beim #313 Zeitfraß von Autorenduo Schäfer / Schorm waren wir uns aber insofern einig, dass der Romantitel nicht hätte passender sein können. Der #314 Vergeltungsschlag von Expokrat Kai Hirdt und Dietmar Schmidt einte uns vollends wieder und bot einen sagenhaften Anlauf für den Offenbarungs-Roman, auf den wir schon so lange gewartet haben: #315 Das Licht der Vernunft. Olaf Brill knüpft an seine Biografie des Roi Danton aus Buch #282 Der Mann aus der Vergangenheit nahtlos an und hat uns damit völlig verzaubert. Auch Rüdiger Schäfer hat an diesem Knaller mitgewirkt und punktete, mit seinem zweiten Auftritt in dieser Staffel, voll bei uns!

Ich kaufe einen Caravan! Und das auf Englisch, kaum zu fassen, aber wahr. Christin hat sich dieses wissen nun angeeignet und traut sich dieses schritt tatsächlich zu. Sie berichtet von Ihrer neuen Unit -English on Holiday- und was sie alles mit dem Neuen wissen, anfangen könnte. Im Hotel einchecken, kein Problem mehr. Apropos Holiday, Hörer*innen mit kleiner Blase wissen, wie schwierig reisen sein können. Hört rein, was es mit dieser Aussage auf sich hat. Alessio, bist du es? Ohne zu spoilern, aber wir fragen uns doch alle wo er bleibt, oder ist er etwa schon aufgetaucht? Hört rein, dann seid ihr schlauer

David Heurtel welcomes in Sue Montgomery, former journalist and former mayor of CDN-NDG and Justine McIntyre, consultant and former city councillor. For service in english please wait 34 seconds….an article in the Journal de Montreal doesn't know what the fuss over the “conditions” to be met from now on to be served in English when you call 311 Canada's special rapporteur on foreign interference David Johnston calls the allegations swirling around his objectivity "quite simply false" It's gonna be a big pay day for MNAs. Members of the National Assembly passed a bill increasing their salaries by 30%, or $30,000

Mein Erfahrungsbericht zur UK Games Expo 2023! Ohne Timestamps...weil...also...huch, da! Hinter dir!

Episode 68. This one is for everybody that asked us along the way to translate our podcast. Here we go. On our travels we talk English anyways so this seems like the best place to talk about last years experiences and adventures. We talk about how we started to travel together and why we are the perfect travel match. Besides little distractions from outside you will also get a timeline of our friendship and how we even started this project. Is it weird to talk to each other in English? Yes! Did we enjoy it? We definitely did because we like a good challenge. At the end we answer a few questions from our favourite game then even though this episode is in English we have our traditions and everybody should be able to listen to them. We hope you enjoy!

Hey guys! In this podcast episode I am going to only speak English. My English is very bad, but it was a wish from listeners from San Francisco. Love you Amelie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hey-amelie/message

So it's been a year of podcasting! And we have Tania Mohamed on the show! We talk about speaking foreign languages at work, being searched, ferry companies, private work and the unpredictable side of #MedTwitter Pleae check out our sponsors for locum opportunities. Quote ‘two medics' for mates rates: https://lifelinehealthcaregroup.co.uk/ Enjoy the conversation? Why not support us? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/twomedics or support the podcast by becoming a patreon? https://www.patreon.com/twomedics https://www.buymeacoffee.com/twomedics

In der heutigen Episode sprechen wir über englischsprachige Brettspiele und ob man etwas verpasst, wenn man nur auf Deutsch spielt.

Nice to meet you, traveler! I'm Alina. I'm author of podcasts about travel to Russia. I want to tell you about wonderful city - Krasnodar. 

Nice to meet you, traveler! I'm Alina. I'm author of podcasts about travel to Russia.Today i will tell you about the mountain village - Dombai. 

Goodmorning people! We got a complaint about Menno's Mansion being in Dutch. Well, listen to episode 21 and you know the reason!

Protecting the nerves during RFA and thyroid surgery with Dr. Julia Noel from Stanford Health Care. Hosted by Philip James. Supported by www.rfamd.com. Find an RFA doctor at www.rfamd.com

It's time to enter the international sphere and make this podcast even more influential than it was before: This is a very special favor that we do to our non-German friends.

Nice to meet you, traveler! I'm Alina. I'm author of podcasts about travel to Russia. I want to tell you about beautiful city - Stavropol. 

¿Estudiar otro idioma lo consideras una prioridad? ¿Quieres irte a trabajar al extranjero? Ajá, ¿Qué nivel de inglés tienes? Ayno... Recuerda que el inglés sí que abre puertas. Acompañen a nuestras invitadas @SusCasasola, @Haydevr, @imxnat y @claudiariosblog, quiénes vendrán a compartieron su experiencia y tips para aprender y perder el miedo del inglés.

RFA Doctor Directory: www.rfamd.com During this video, the following topics are discussed: ✅ Finding treatments that are not over-aggressive and less-invasive. ✅ 70% of women and 50% of men have thyroid nodules ✅ Less than 10% of nodules are cancerous  ✅ Is radiofrequency ablation (RFA) an effective treatment? ✅ Is radiofrequency ablation (RFA) painful? ✅ How long does radiofrequency ablation (RFA) take to show results or shrinkage of the nodule? ✅ Ultrasound can categorize a nodule by low risk, intermediate, or high risk. ✅ Thyroidectomy comes with risks, including: vocal cord paralysis, bleeding, parathyroid damage, and nerve damage. ✅ Patients must educate themselves before seeing a doctor.   ✅ About Dr. Larian Babak Larian is a highly experienced, board certified Ear, Nose, & Throat Specialist and Head & Neck surgeon. Dr. Larian is the current Clinical Chief of the Division of Otolaryngology at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles (January 2012 – present).  He graduated with academic and humanitarian distinction, from UC Irvine School of Medicine. In 2002 after completing a 6-year residency program in Ear, Nose, & Throat (otolaryngology) and Head & Neck Surgery at UCLA, he began his professional career. He then went on to become a founding member and later the Medical Director of the Cedars-Sinai Head & Neck Center of Excellence (November 2009 – October 2011). CONTACT Email: info@larianmd.com Phone: 310.461.0300 Website: https://https://www.parotidsurgerymd.... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/parotidsurge... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/babaklarianmd/ ✅ About Philip James He is the host of the popular podcast: Doctor Thyroid www.docthyroid.com In 2013, his laryngeal nerve was severed, shoulder nerve damaged, parathyroids ruined, and residual cancer left behind — all for a 1 cm thyroid nodule. Later, a vocal cord implant was inserted to help him speak. All the above, the result of a bad thyroid surgery that dampened his quality of life — and left him wondering, what exactly happened — during what should be a low-risk surgery? His attempts to follow up with UCLA and the UCLA surgeon were ignored. He then turned to other doctors for answers — this was the beginning of the podcast: "Doctor Thyroid with Philip James" 100+ episodes later, the Doctor Thyroid podcast is popular amongst patients; allowing them to access information from top doctors, without being limited by geography or economics. The word he uses to describe his work as patient advocate is, ‘tonglen'. Or, using his pain and hardship to help others. When not producing podcast episodes or co-hosting live Q&As for patients with top doctors, he leads the creative team at Doctor Marketing and Philip James Media — a marketing agency dedicated to digital communications serving the sectors of healthcare, payments, and Greentech. The Doctor Thyroid podcast is available in Spanish and English - and listened to in over 30 countries: www.doctiroides.com (Spanish) www.docthyroid.com (English) ✅Please email your requests to philip@philipjames.co LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/philip-james/ Facebook @docthyroid YouTube @Doctor Thyroid Twitter @docthyroid   Looking for a RFA doctor? Search the RFA Directory: www.rfamd.com

Hello again, this is the first episode where we completely have a conversation in english. Lets see where this goes

How'd you say in German: “Can you translate this text into English please?”? by Herr Professor

Welcome to part 2 of “In English Please!” This recap episode is summary of our "In English Please" segments which are quick explanations of complex data science terms, processes, or phenomena distilled into easy to understand concepts. Think of this as your data science encyclopedia. Here is the second part of the two part series on “In English Please."Check out our In English Please Glossary!Be sure to subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get this podcast & a host of new and exciting data-happenings in your inbox!

The Banana Data Podcast team is currently prepping for Season 5. In the meantime, check out a recap of all our In English Please segments. These “In English Please” segments are quick explanations of complex data science terms, processes, or phenomena distilled into easy to understand concepts. Think of this as your data science encyclopedia. Here is part 1 of the two part series on “In English Please."Check out our In English Please Glossary!Be sure to subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get this podcast & a host of new and exciting data-happenings in your inbox!

The First English Soccerdudes Podcast!!! Why is Liverpool so bad right now?, MLS Review, The most Interesting Club in England! (Jetzt haben wir YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzy6-KC79ENjdTBJhPDvCbw )

[Screen English] Please, take me homeART19 개인정보 정책 및 캘리포니아주의 개인정보 통지는 https://art19.com/privacy & https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info 에서 확인하실 수 있습니다.

The Indianapolis Colts. A Team, that you gotta love ... or aren't they!? That's what Henri, Stefan and Malte discuss, argue and talk about in their weekly podcast. We always talk about our last and next game and bring you the latest news about your and our favorite franchise. In this special we discuss our season this far (right before the Bengals game) and talk about the future of the Colts, especially the QB situation. If you wanna contact us, search for uns on Facebook: Germaniapolis Blue Nation or German Indianapolis Colts Fans. So long and always believe in blue! For The Shoe!!!

The Indianapolis Colts. A Team, that you gotta love ... or aren't they!? That's what Henri, Stefan and Malte discuss, argue and talk about in their weekly podcast. We always talk about our last and next game and bring you the latest news about your and our favorite franchise. In this special we discuss our season this far (right before the Bengals game) and talk about the future of the Colts, especially the QB situation. If you wanna contact us, search for uns on Facebook: Germaniapolis Blue Nation or German Indianapolis Colts Fans. So long and always believe in blue! For The Shoe!!!

It's game day on the podcast! We have Edgar, our resident Mexican and Spanish speaker test the cast on various Spanish words, ranging from dirty, to funny, to expressions we use without even realizing! Also, Spanish is a superior language to English and we will not be taking questions. --- 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/flaws-and-all/message

This chatty episode features Charlotte’s sister, Emily. While it may be entirely in English, Charlotte and Emily reminisce about what it was like growing up surrounded by so many languages and having to learn them all. Listeners can expect insights into the daily life of a polyglot, how mood affects the language they use, and how their parents spoke to them growing up. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Uber the Meh and Chip talks about the Korean side of our favorite webcomic.Uber the Meh와 Chip이 홈스턱의 한국적인 면모에 대해 나눈 이야기)Topics: Korean Homestuck Fan projects, The Toblerone incident, Convention Culture in Korea, "Homestuck 2 and Homestuck Future", 413 Christmas wish, Korean HS dub.주제: 한국 홈스턱 팬 프로젝트, 토블론 사건, 한국의 온리전 문화, "홈스턱 2와 홈스턱 미래", 413 크리스마스 소원, 한국 홈스턱 더빙English & Korean transcripts (녹취록)Get the Perfectly Generic Album by GoomySupport the show on Patreon and get access to the exclusive bonus [I]ntermission podcastwww.perfectlygenericpodcast.comFollow the podcast on Twitter.Join the podcast Discord.

Hello friend. Today we are again talking about and thinking about our stories. Could you write a story? Do you have a story in your mind? Or have you written a story before? If so, what kind of story would you write about? Would your story be like one of the stories we mentioned before? A story where the hero saves the world. Or where the Heroine or the hero escapes? or the main character in the story could help out a friend, or help their family or help their friends family? What kind of short story could you write in English? Please think about this over the coming weeks and post your comments on our website or in the form in this lesson. https://eattmag.com/learn-english/   This presentation contains images that were used under a Creative Commons License. Click here to see the full list of images and attributions: https://link.attribute.to/cc/680159

How’d you say in German: “Can you translate this text into English please?”? by Herr Professor

Hello friend. Today we are again talking about and thinking about our stories. Could you write a story?   Do you have a story in your mind? Or have you written a story before? If so, what kind of story would you write about? Would your story be like one of the stories we mentioned before? A story where the hero saves the world. Or where the Heroine or the hero escapes? or the main character in the story could help out a friend, or help their family or help their friends family? What kind of short story could you write in English? Please think about this over the coming weeks and post your comments on our website or in the form in this lesson. https://eattmag.com/learn-english/   This presentation contains images that were used under a Creative Commons License. Click here to see the full list of images and attributions: https://link.attribute.to/cc/680159

Hello friend. Today we are again talking about and thinking about our stories. Could you write a story?   Do you have a story in your mind? Or have you written a story before? If so, what kind of story would you write about? Would your story be like one of the stories we mentioned before? A story where the hero saves the world. Or where the Heroine or the hero escapes? or the main character in the story could help out a friend, or help their family or help their friends family? What kind of short story could you write in English? Please think about this over the coming weeks and post your comments on our website or in the form in this lesson. https://eattmag.com/learn-english/   This presentation contains images that were used under a Creative Commons License. Click here to see the full list of images and attributions: https://link.attribute.to/cc/680159

Hello! How are you? I’m fine, thank you, and you? Percakapan (basic) ini memang sudah tak asing lagi di telinga kita. Bagaimana tidak, kalimat template seperti itu sudah pasti kita pergunakan selama kita mengenyam sistem wajib belajar 12 tahun. Walaupun domisili kakak-kakak dari kelas 3C bukan dari Jaksel, tapi jangan salah, kesehariannya mereka menggunakan bahasa Inggris-Indonesia di sela-sela aktivitasnya yang padat. Tak hanya berbagi pengalaman unik, kakak-kakak kelas 3C juga membagikan tips and trick agar kalian pede menjalani hari dengan berbahasa inggris. (P.S.: episode ini tidak 100% berbahasa inggris, kok! Judul episode hanya trik marketing. Trims.)

The Part Time Asians share their views on several racially-driven events and consider what is and isn't racist. Does intent matter? How long should it take to forgive an act of racism? Find out as the boys continue to explore one of their favorite topics.

There is a bill that establishes English as the official language of the United States. What needs to happen for this legislation to pass? Our Website: http://our-pac.com Rep. Steve King Conference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpXIEzN04ws Podcast Platforms: http://our-pac.com/Podcast.html We're On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurUnitedResourcePAC We're On Twitter: https://twitter.com/ResourcePAC Legal Notices: http://our-pac.com/LegalNotices.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ourunitedresourcepac/message

The DCOMedy crew is many things, but one thing we definitely aren’t is smart or athletic. Well sure enough, here comes Genius to judge our abilities of being both. Join us for a film that has kind of aged poorly, as we discover why they don’t really show it anymore as well as a theoretical particle that will change the future of humanity forever! But that’s really more of a side thing to cringey school scenes and hockey.Luke has trouble pronouncing names and teaches science. Emma finds a new crush and wants to talk about Flubber. Dyllan opens a new corner.Talking Points: The Cringe, The Black Sheep of 1999, Rufus Revealed, Dad Boyle, Off-Screen Mothers, English Please, Blades vs. Skates, New Chicagoronto, Soufflé Machines, Computers + Pipes = Science, Broken Homes, A Man Named Bear, PIFFWHIFFER, The Bluntest Man, Confusing Living Situations, Adults Bullying Children, Chazzing It Up, Easy Enrollment, Johnny Bahama Vomit, Krickstein Don’t Care, Goin Psycho, The Dad Knows Nothing, Tutoring Trope, Smelling Hair, Chaz Bourne, A Horrible Accident, Paying the Water Bill, Everyone Laughs at a Wounded Child, Charlie Is Actually Nice, Invalid Nuns, Claire-zer Soze, Charlie Doesn’t Explain Anything, Everybody Hates Charlie, Claire Does Nothing Wrong, Krickstein Saves the Day?, The Game Continues, Junior High Genius

Have a real good one – with our premiere episode in perhaps your favorite language and be part of a more or less groundbreaking experiment for our little podcast. After we, Sabine and TeeJay, already conquered the German podcast landscape are ready to set the next step extending our universe for your pure listening pleasure.... Der Beitrag The surprise bag | Episode 1 – And now in English, please! erschien zuerst auf Die Wundertüte - Der Podcast aus der Küche.

TopicsFavorite and Least Favorite Fighting Games?Nathaniel’s fav: Tekken 7; least fav: Marvel vs CapcomIsaac’s fav: Guilty Gear; least fav: InjusticeCarter’s fav: King of Fighters ‘98; least fav: Street Fighter Seth’s fav: Soul Calibur 3; least fav: Super Smash Bros MeleeWhat are your favorites? Which ones have you always hated?Black Mirror: We discuss the episodes in Season 1“National Anthem” underrated episode. It’s easy to discredit this episode because it was shocking, but we think it is important to appreciate it despite the discomfort. We found lots to love in this episode.“15 Million Merits” another amazing episode. An incredibly in-depth dystopia with broad implications and many layers of meaning. There is social, relational, moral, and political meanings and each is a penetrating discourse.“The Entire History of You” A fantastic ending to season 1. More of a character drama exploring obsession, narrative bias, and depression.ReferencesWe can’t do an introDinosaur farts began global warming. Not in the episode, just a fun fact.top-to-bottom™When tall dark and handsome men like Nathaniel get diabetes Carter makes a great remark and everyone ignores it #1: “black lung in his fingers”In case you have had a nightmare about your teeth falling out: here’s some help Nathaniel: “I’m doing a lot of experimentation”Blazblue“Uh, English Please?!” classic clicheEvent Horizon: a movie with some obvious flaws but a pretty strong and disturbing coreCarter make a great remark and everyone ignores it #2: Unbreakable Injustice: The Michael Bay of Fighting Games™Power Stone: This one is very nostalgic for the Michael boysN64 controller: made for a more evolved human being.Pork benefits Meritocracy Robert Downey Jr.’s “Team Downey”

TopicsFavorite and Least Favorite Fighting Games?Nathaniel’s fav: Tekken 7; least fav: Marvel vs CapcomIsaac’s fav: Guilty Gear; least fav: InjusticeCarter’s fav: King of Fighters ‘98; least fav: Street Fighter Seth’s fav: Soul Calibur 3; least fav: Super Smash Bros MeleeWhat are your favorites? Which ones have you always hated?Black Mirror: We discuss the episodes in Season 1“National Anthem” underrated episode. It’s easy to discredit this episode because it was shocking, but we think it is important to appreciate it despite the discomfort. We found lots to love in this episode.“15 Million Merits” another amazing episode. An incredibly in-depth dystopia with broad implications and many layers of meaning. There is social, relational, moral, and political meanings and each is a penetrating discourse.“The Entire History of You” A fantastic ending to season 1. More of a character drama exploring obsession, narrative bias, and depression.ReferencesWe can’t do an introDinosaur farts began global warming. Not in the episode, just a fun fact.top-to-bottom™When tall dark and handsome men like Nathaniel get diabetes Carter makes a great remark and everyone ignores it #1: “black lung in his fingers”In case you have had a nightmare about your teeth falling out: here’s some help Nathaniel: “I’m doing a lot of experimentation”Blazblue“Uh, English Please?!” classic clicheEvent Horizon: a movie with some obvious flaws but a pretty strong and disturbing coreCarter make a great remark and everyone ignores it #2: Unbreakable Injustice: The Michael Bay of Fighting Games™Power Stone: This one is very nostalgic for the Michael boysN64 controller: made for a more evolved human being.Pork benefits Meritocracy Robert Downey Jr.’s “Team Downey”

The boys talk to Medievalist professor Christian Rompato. Beowulf, the Lost Basque language, and their relations to Lord Of The RIngs.t

Many people have a vague or incorrect idea of what the fairly common term "API" means. Heads up: it's not a type of beer! Petr lays out the basic details of an application programming interface in plain English so you'll never be confused again. Written by Petr Gazarov: https://twitter.com/PetrGazarov Read by Abbey Rennemeyer: https://twitter.com/abbeyrenn Original article: https://fcc.im/2FHPHer Learn to code for free at: https://www.freecodecamp.org Intro music by Vangough: https://fcc.im/2APOG02 Transcript:  Before I learned software development, API sounded like a kind of beer. Today I use the term so often that I have in fact recently tried to order an API at a bar. The bartender’s response was to throw a 404: resource not found. I meet lots of people, both working in tech and elsewhere, who have a rather vague or incorrect idea about what this fairly common term means. Technically, API stands for Application Programming Interface. At some point or another, most large companies have built APIs for their customers, or for internal use. But how do you explain API in plain English? And is there a broader meaning than the one used in development and business? First, let’s pull back and look at how the web itself works. WWW and remote servers When I think about the Web, I imagine a large network of connected servers. Every page on the internet is stored somewhere on a remote server. A remote server is not so mystical after all — it’s just a part of a remotely located computer that is optimized to process requests. To put things in perspective, you can spin up a server on your laptop capable of serving an entire website to the Web (in fact, a local server is what engineers use to develop websites before releasing them to the public). When you type www.facebook.com into your browser, a request goes out to Facebook’s remote server. Once your browser receives the response, it interprets the code and displays the page. To the browser, also known as the client, Facebook’s server is an API. This means that every time you visit a page on the Web, you interact with some remote server’s API. An API isn’t the same as the remote server — rather it is the part of the server that receives requests and sends responses. APIs as a way to serve your customers You’ve probably heard of companies packaging APIs as products. For example, Weather Underground sells access to its weather data API. Example scenario: Your small business’s website has a form used to sign clients up for appointments. You want to give your clients the ability to automatically create a Google calendar event with the details for that appointment. API use: The idea is to have your website’s server talk directly to Google’s server with a request to create an event with the given details. Your server would then receive Google’s response, process it, and send back relevant information to the browser, such as a confirmation message to the user. Alternatively, your browser can often send an API request directly to Google’s server bypassing your server. How is this Google Calendar’s API different from the API of any other remote server out there? In technical terms, the difference is the format of the request and the response. To render the whole web page, your browser expects a response in HTML, which contains presentational code, while Google Calendar’s API call would just return the data — likely in a format like JSON. If your website’s server is making the API request, then your website’s server is the client (similar to your browser being the client when you use it to navigate to a website). From your users perspective, APIs allow them to complete the action without leaving your website. Most modern websites consume at least some third-party APIs. Many problems already have a third-party solution, be it in the form of a library or service. It’s often just easier and more reliable to use an existing solution. It’s not uncommon for development teams to break up their application into multiple servers that talk to each other via APIs. The servers that perform helper functions for the main application server are commonly referred to as microservices. To summarize, when a company offers an API to their customers, it just means that they’ve built a set of dedicated URLs that return pure data responses — meaning the responses won’t contain the kind of presentational overhead that you would expect in a graphical user interface like a website. Can you make these requests with your browser? Often, yes. Since the actual HTTP transmission happens in text, your browser will always do the best it can to display the response. For example, you can access GitHub’s API directly with your browser without even needing an access token. Here’s the JSON response you get when you visit a GitHub user’s API route in your browser (https://api.github.com/users/petrgazarov). The browser seems to have done just fine displaying a JSON response. A JSON response like this is ready for use in your code. It‘s easy to extract data from this text. Then you can do whatever you want with the data. A is for “Application” To close off, let’s throw in a couple more examples of APIs. “Application” can refer to many things. Here are some of them in the context of API: A piece of software with a distinct function. The whole server, the whole app, or just a small part of an app. Basically any piece of software that can be distinctively separated from its environment, can be an “A” in API, and will probably also have some sort of API. Let’s say you’re using a third-party library in your code. Once incorporated into your code, a library becomes part of your overall app. Being a distinct piece of software, the library would likely have an API which allows it to interact with the rest of your code. Here’s another example: In Object Oriented Design, code is organized into objects. Your application may have hundreds of objects defined that can interact with one another. Each object has an API — a set of public methods and properties that it uses to interact with other objects in your application. An object may also have inner logic that is private, meaning that it’s hidden from the outside scope (and not an API). From what we have covered, I hope you take away the broader meaning of API as well as the more common uses of the term today.  

Whew! After much discussion, Judy and Linda have decided to continue watching "The Legend of the Blue Sea", starring Lee Minho and Jun Jihyun. It was getting a bit dicey there. This week, they are discussing episodes 5-6, which they found so much more enjoyable than previous episodes.    Judy goes on a rant about how no one is actually doing anything helpful during the code on Simcheong in the emergency room. That's from approx 53-58 minute mark, so if medical stuff doesn't interest you, please skip ahead. Linda decides that her favourite character is now Taeho, the 'Techy dude'. He only has two lines per episode, but has an expressive face rivaling that of Jun Jihyun's.    Some Korean terms: 애교: [ae-gyo] overwhelming cuteness expressed through childishness. That's the best definition we've got. 사모님: [sa-mo-nim] way of addressing a woman with respect; Madam. 붕어빵: [boong-uh-ppang] koi fish-shaped sweet buns with red bean paste filling. 짝사랑: [jjak-sa-rang] one-sided love. 남산: [nam-san] one of the mountains in Seoul that is a tourist hotspot. 짬뽕: [jjam-ppong] spicy seafood noodle soup. 효도: [hyo-do] filial duty.   Are you guys enjoying "The Legend of the Blue Sea"? What did you think of Lee Minho's hammy English? Please let us know on Facebook or Twitter (@kdramamyeyesout) or e-mail us! Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Stitcher Libsyn RSS The KDMEO theme music is 'Cute', by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International.

In this episode, we discuss established lawnmowing law, Raeann was a gifted child, and RJ rails against assigned culture. We play 'Judge a Book by it's Title' and 'Know Your Google'. Cold Funk Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Life of Riley" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Groundwork Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

På måndag är det ju dags att gästa Malmö och hämta in 3 poäng i guldjakten. Många är gnagarna som i helgen packar sin picknickväska och en del även sina ficklexikon. Radio Råsundas Martin Wicklin ringer upp Malmö FF för att ta tempen på laget inför matchen. Vi passar också på att skicka en hälsning till Malmöprofilen - Percy Nilsson. Smaklig spis Mvh Martin Wicklin Joakim Fröberg Frank Martin Engström Björn Enjebo See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of the GamerHusbands Radio podcast, we talk about the rumor mill that is already starting for E3. We also talk about a new release that could save the Wii for the hardcore, and so much more. So make sure that you don't miss any of GHR!