Podcasts about Fishel

00:00 - Good Morning00:09 - Emails/Guests08:23 - MDYsponsor.com11:49 - Amud Beis15:09 - Amud Aleph45:21 - Amud Beis50:48 - Have a Wonderful DayQuiz - https://kahoot.it/challenge/007426493--Today's shiur is sponsoredLock and Lebovic families Lakewood NJ: because torah and achdus are the best segula&In honor of Rav Eli's Siyum HaShas and all the lives changed by Rav Eli.&לע״נ זכריה בן משה&Rochel bas Leba for a Refuah Shelemah b'karov&לע״נ חיה בת יוסף&As a זכות that tests return normal & my family & I are 100% healthy for 120&Hatzlocha L'zechus Yosef Mayer ben Rochel&Thank you to Hashem for all the good He has given us and continues to give us&L'ilui Nishmas our Grandfather,R' Yisroel Issur ben Kasriel - Rabbi Yisroel YavneTzirel, Avrohom Mayer, Yisroel Dov & Asher Zelig Farkovits&Neil & Judith Halpern: La'ilui Nishmas אברהם חיים בן ישראל, Judith's father&Sheldon and Donna Reich: Iluy Nishmas our beloved fathers Nachum Ben Pinchas HaLevi, and Noach Ben Yehuda&Fishel and Bruchy Klein: לע"נ יכט בת יעקב אפרים פישל one her first yurtzeit&Miriam Gewirtzman: In Honor Of Ephraim Gewirtzmans birthday and never missing a daf in two years---Turning of the daf:In honor of my uncle Reb Elchanan Pressman and as a zechus for a year filled with Mazel, bracha and parnassa b'revach&Greg Haber:ברכה פרנסה הצלחה ובריאות for his family, Rav Eli, all MDY & everyone doing the daf_________________________________

00:00 - Good Morning00:08 - MDYshabbos.com00:29 - Emails/Guests07:13 - MDYsponsor.com09:33 - Amud Beis20:40 - Amud Aleph37:46 - Amud Beis46:56 - Have a Wonderful DayQuiz - https://kahoot.it/challenge/005294355--Today's shiur is sponsoredLock and Lebovic families Lakewood NJ: because torah and achdus are the best segula&In honor of Rav Eli's Siyum HaShas and all the lives changed by Rav Eli.&לע״נ זכריה בן משה&Rochel bas Leba for a Refuah Shelemah b'karov&לע״נ חיה בת יוסף&As a זכות that tests return normal & my family & I are 100% healthy for 120&Hatzlocha L'zechus Yosef Mayer ben Rochel&Thank you to Hashem for all the good He has given us and continues to give us&Mazel tov to Dovid Binyamin Shefa on his Bo BaYom today (Wed, Sept 13) from his parents Shalom and Caryn Shefa&Baruch Rosenberg: To chap arain for this year's account&Benny Rennert: Thank you R Eli for being such a good maggid shiur I hope to learn more with you&Fishel and Bruchy Klein: לע"נ עודד דוד (דדי) בן ישעיהו יחיאל הלוי גראכרWhose levaya was yesterday---Turning of the daf:In honor of my uncle Reb Elchanan Pressman and as a zechus for a year filled with Mazel, bracha and parnassa b'revach&Greg Haber:ברכה פרנסה הצלחה ובריאות for his family, Rav Eli, all MDY & everyone doing the daf_________________________________

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Chelek 19, Vayelech 4 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Topanga Lawrence may have had two different moms on Boy Meets World, but Danielle Fishel? She's only got one. And so Jennifer Fishel joins the show for some behind the scenes stories you won't believe! Find out which cast member Jen found intimidating (even as a teenager), and why she had to become a bit over-protective while on set. But she wouldn't be a good parent if she didn't give us some off-camera scoop too - like what teenage Danielle did to truly infuriate her and which of her Teen Magazine centerfold boyfriends was Jenn's favorite. It's a family affair on the newest episode of Pod Meets World…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chelek 24, Tetez 2 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

00:00 - Good Morning00:08 - Emails03:39 - MDYsponsor.com07:55 - Amud Beis09:15 - Amud Aleph38:13 - Amud Beis48:13 - Have a Wonderful day--Today's shiur is sponsoredLock and Lebovic families Lakewood NJ: because torah and achdus are the best segula&Bracha Ad Bli Dai In All My Endeavors - Baruch Tzvi Nissim ben Shoshana Leah&Dr Avrum Epstein: In memory of the 3rd yahrzeit of his beloved Raiza Gitl bas Zeav&Mordechai Ben Esther for a complete Refuah Shalema B'Karov&לע״נ חיה בת יוסף&Leilui Nishmat: Avraham “Albert” ha Levi ben Ester & Gavriel Beniyaminov&In honor of Rav Eli's Siyum HaShas and all the lives changed by Rav Eli.&לע״נ זכריה בן משה&Happy birthday Harry'leh (Aharon Yosef) Shalom - kapara alecha&Fishel and Bruchy Klein: לעילוי נשמת יצחק בן יחזקאל שרגאOn his fourth yurtziet&Yaakov Strauss: in honor of the new Zman---Turning of the daf:In honor of my uncle Reb Elchanan Pressman and as a zechus for a year filled with Mazel, bracha and parnassa b'revach&Greg Haber:ברכה פרנסה הצלחה ובריאות for his family, Rav Eli, all MDY & everyone doing the daf_________________________________

00:00 - Good Morning/Chodesh00:19 - Siyum - JoinDafYomi.com02:10 - Emails07:00 - MDYsponsor.com08:49 - Guests09:50 - Amud Aleph43:06 - Amud Beis51:41 - Have a Wonderful Day--Today's shiur is sponsoredLock and Lebovic families Lakewood NJ: because torah and achdus are the best segula&לע״נ זכריה בן משה&Bracha Ad Bli Dai In All My Endeavors - Baruch Tzvi Nissim ben Shoshana Leah&Dr Avrum Epstein: In memory of the 3rd yahrzeit of his beloved Raiza Gitl bas Zeav&Mordechai Ben Esther for a complete Refuah Shalema B'Karov&לע״נ חיה בת יוסף&Leilui Nishmat: Avraham “Albert” ha Levi ben Ester & Gavriel Beniyaminov&In honor of Rav Eli's Siyum HaShas and all the lives changed by Rav Eli.&Fishel, Saralee and the Mitzva Motivator FamilyGolden Dove Alert ​Mazel Tov to our son, Boruch Leib, On receiving his Masters in Social Work ​And our daughter, Shira ROCHEL on becoming a CPA​&חיים מאיר בן מרדכי גנז---Turning of the daf:the MDY Tehillim Group, where we daven for Refuos, Yeshuos and Shidduchim for Klal Yisroel AND for our MDY Family.Join us at Tehillim.8mindaf.com_________________________________

Chelek 24, Re'eh 1 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Chelek 19, Reeh 4 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Chelek 19, Shabbos Nachamu - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Chelek 25, Tu B'Av 1 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Luis Chávez habría rechazado a Rayados para jugar con el Dynamo de Moscú. Hirving Lozano podría convertirse en el mexicano mejor pagado de la MLS. Mía Fishel jugaría en el Chelsea Femenil.

Chelek 18, Masei - Bein Hametzrim - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Chelek 23, Balak 1 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Thunderstorm season is in full swing across the country and with it comes the threat of lightning. Unfortunately, there's lots of bad information floating around about this weather hazard. The Lee Weather Team is here to help! This week, the meteorologists debunk the top five lightning myths and share their advice on the best ways to stay safe during a thunderstorm. They also debut a new segment on the podcast, answering your weather questions. It's an “electric” episode you don't want to miss! We want to hear from you! Have a question for the meteorologists? Call 609-272-7099 and leave a message. You might hear your question and get an answer on a future episode! You can also email questions to podcasts@lee.net. About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Adobe Premiere and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Hello, everyone, and welcome to another episode of Across the Sky, our National We Enterprise Weather podcast. I'm Matt Holiner, covering weather for all of the Midwest websites and apps from Chicago. And I'm joined by my fellow meteorologist Joe Martucci in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Sean Sublette in Richmond, Virginia. Our fourth co-host of the show, Kirsten Lang, is still on maternity leave. But if you follow her on social media, it looks like she's doing just fine now, spending time with the new baby. Now, technically, it's not astronomical or official summer yet, but it is June and meteorological summer has begun. And that means it's thunderstorm season and it's the lightning in those thunderstorms that we want to focus on. For this episode. We're going to talk lightning safety. Share some lightning stories. But the main thing we're here to do is bust some lightning myths. Now, there are quite a few out there, but we've narrowed it down to five that seem to be the most common. So without further ado, here's our top five lightning myths. And that number five, when it gets real hot, a special kind of lightning with no thunder occurs called heat. Lightning. Oh, boy. Guys, which one of you wants to tackle this or I'll jump all over. All right, guys. John, you sound more enthusiastic about this. I want you to take it. I totally am. Because I'm an old man. Because I remember this. Because I remember in the seventies being a kid here in Virginia and seeing the flashes out in the in the distance. And, you know, my parents are all that heat. Lightning. Oh, what does that mean? Oh, it's just heat. Lightning. And, you know, they didn't know. So it's okay for people to not know. But now we do know what's going on. I mean, that, you know, it's 45, 50 years ago. It's just thunderstorm that's too far away to hear the to hear the thunder. I mean, obviously, you're going to see lightning from a much longer distance at night because there's no other light around. The sun's not out. So you could see the flash from lightning from dozens and dozens of miles away. I think I've told this story before. There was one time I got out of a baseball game, and when I was working Lynchburg, I saw Flash on the eastern horizon. I'm like said a thunderstorm. And I checked my radar. I'm like, yeah, it was a thunderstorm 110 miles away. I clearly you're not going to hear that thunder. But yeah, I think it's one of these things that people are like they expect to hear thunder if they see lightning. And for them, it's really tough to to imagine one without the other. But yeah, it's just it's just a thunderstorm, those too far away. And that happens most often during the summer. A lot of times like I'm coming back from work, I'm on this road called the Garden State Parkway, which I knows about. Oh yeah, very nice road. I spend many, many miles on it, but when you're by the office, it actually gets very flat because you have a river running through. There's a lot of marsh land. You got some of a barrier island. So you're east the west, you have Pine Barrens. So it's it's very flat there as well. And I've seen, you know, lightning like way in the distance. And I'm like, where the heck is that lightning coming from? Like, I don't remember seeing any storms nearby. And there's a couple of times where, like I checked, you know, when I got back home and I'm looking on radar scope, a great weather app. 999 if you guys are interacting, those are lightning in a lightning in like near Philadelphia. And that's like 60 miles away. So you can see lightning for a long distance. Granted, the ground is flat and, you know, you can you have the world to see around you. But, you know, the thunder won't always come there. And especially if you're looking out over the ocean, I mean, you can't get much more flat and calm than the ocean there. So a lot of times if you're out at sea, you know, you could see mile, you could see lightning for, you know, tens and tens of miles away. And it's one of my most favorite things to do when I have been at the beach and looking offshore and to see thunderstorms out over the Gulf Stream current ocean current, they're just at night and they're just putting on a show, you know, you're 60 miles away from them and you could see the outlines of the clouds, sit down on the porch and just watch those things for, you know, half an hour until the beer is gone. You know, I mean, it's just a great show out there. And. Yeah, so, yeah, that that's my story. I think people just associate heat, lightning, this idea of heat, lightning, because it often does happen the summer when it's hot outside in the evening, it's very muggy and humid and they just see lightning, but they don't hear thunder. And so this whole concept is like, well, maybe it's just because it's hot and just lightning spontaneously occurrence. I know there is a real thunderstorm. It's not just lightning in the sky. It may not be raining where you are. You may not hear the thunder. The light is just traveling farther in the sound, but there's a real thunderstorm. Somebody is getting some rain. It's just not you. Okay. Moving on to our number four lightning myth. Water and metal attract lightning. Now, attract is the key word here. Now, it is true that water and metal and duct, electricity and therefore lightning, but they don't attract lightning on their own. And I think what people get confused is that when we're talking lightning safety, we tell people to get out of the water, get that metal golf club out of your hand. And we say that because if lightning strikes the water, you're in or strikes the golf club, you're holding it. We'll travel through the water and metal and strike you. But it's actually not the water or metal that's making it more like lead that you'll get struck. What lightning is really attracted to are tall, pointy objects. So when the lightning is coming out of a cloud, it wants to connect with something as soon as possible. So it typically goes the tallest object around. Now, if you're standing on a golf course with your club raised in the air, there's a good chance you'll be the tallest object around. And that raises your chances of getting struck. So the biggest thing when it comes to lightning safety is don't be or be near the tallest object. Our guys do have anything to add here? No, I like how you said a track is that. That's definitely the key word there. But I think you hit it spot on there. You know, you definitely don't want to be in water or near metal when there's a thunderstorm, but it's not necessarily increasing your your chances of getting struck. But it will. Yeah, it's just not a good place to be. Don't be in the pool when there's a thunderstorm. Is the short story with it. Yeah. And that's the other thing if you're out on a lake, lake is flat and you're on a boat, you're the only thing sticking up. So you're also closer to the to the electricity that's coming down out of the sky. Yeah. So it isn't so much it isn't so much the, the conductivity attracting the lightning. But once the lightning gets there, it's very conductive. Yeah, I know. Another lot of lightning strike victims are people that are fishing out a lake. And you've got that fishing rod in your hand and you're Hold it up in the air. And if you're on a flat lake and they're not many trees around, suddenly guess why you're the tallest object holding that fishing rod in the air. And so that's where the lightning is going to go. But, you know, I think because of all the you know, we hear about all the lightning strikes that occur near bodies of water, but oftentimes just because you're the tallest object, you're in a flat area and you're the tallest object. And certainly water does conduct electricity. And if you're standing in the lake and say lightning strikes in the middle of the lake, which could happen, that lightning can travel to the sides of the lake. So you don't want to be in water, but it's not the water attracting the lightning. I think that's where the confusion comes of are the metal attracting lightning? They conduct electricity. They don't necessarily attract it. Okay. So moving right along, our number three, lightning, this lightning never strikes the same place twice. So if your house has been struck by lightning or you've been struck by lightning, it's never going to happen again. No, no, no. Martucci should take this one first because you're closer to New York and there's a place in New York that I think about immediately. Yeah, The Empire State Building sometimes strikes the same place in, like an hour. The value of what happens, I think with this, it's a matter of the earth is a very big place and lightning is a fairly small phenomenon, and the chances of it hitting the same place twice are low. However, if you have a lightning rod like the Empire State Building or some other places, it will attract more lightning. Now, I do have a story though, with this. In high school we actually had a meteorology class. You guys are have you guys have a meteorology class in high school? Not at high school, no. It was combined with oceanography. I think what was the other thing was like it was a combine and they threw meteorology and with a couple of other subject and geology I think it was w o or weather and earth science class, weather, geology and oceanography I think. Okay, yeah, okay. Well we had our own semester of meteorology and astronomy too, and our professor alerts claims that he got struck by lightning twice in his life. So he says that one time he was like working on a sink or something at his house and lightning hit the house and they like, travel through. And he briefly got struck by lightning. And then another time I can't remember, most of us kind of believed it because and I'll answer that very nice guy. I've talked to them a couple of times, but he has that like mad professor, you know, nutty professor, kind of love to terms. They're like, Oh, maybe he's on something there. And his hair is like, you know, up and all over the place. But no, it's similar to tornadoes to, you know, tornadoes can be big, right? It can be a mile wide, but a mile is very small when it comes to the size of the earth. And as a result, you know, it's hard for a tornado to really hit the same place twice as well. It's kind of the same concept here. So can it happen? Sure, it could happen. But unless you're at somewhere with a lightning rod, the chances of it actually hitting the same place twice are very low. But another good example is right here in Chicago, the Willis Tower. It gets struck dozens of times a year. It's the tallest building in Chicago. So guess where the lightning likes to strike the the tallest building as a it's a good target for it. So, yeah, it happens in dozens of times the Willis Tower in Chicago in the other skyscrapers. But oftentimes it's the Willis Tower because it's a Dallas. Okay. Well, on that note, I'm going to take a short break, but don't go anywhere because we still have two more lightning myths to discuss. So stick around. More across the sky right after this. Welcome back, everyone, to the Across the Sky podcast will release new episodes every Monday on all our leads news app websites, but also on all podcast platforms. So wherever you like the browser podcasts, you can find us there and subscribe and give us a rating. We sure appreciate it. Okay. We are counting down the top five lightning myths and our number two, lightning myth is one that can definitely be dangerous if you believe it. If it's not raining, you're safe from lightning. Now, a lot of times people hear thunder or see lightning and they're in the middle of something. And if it's not raining yet, they try and squeeze in a little bit more of that activity. Boy, that's not a good idea, I guess. I know. And it's actually ties into your point number five here about heat like that, because you can not you can have lightning without the rain, as we just said so. Exactly. It ties in very nicely with our our fifth myth here. I'll toss it over to Shaw because I know he had something to say, too. Yeah. I remember earlier on, about a year or so ago, we had our our pal Christopher Gorski, who was with Bisola talking about this, and I think he posted very recently on Twitter the correlation between rainfall and and lightning injuries and you see that most most lightning injuries or fatalities happen when it's not raining because, you know, one people it's not raining yet. So they do want to be outside a little bit longer. So if there's a big thunderstorm and it's pouring down rain, you're not running around outside anyway. So and then sometimes people will go outside too early. Rain is done now. I guess it's over. But it but it's not so. And the most of the most of the injuries and fatalities happen Wednesday. Streaming people are going or trying to get one more thing in or they don't think it's that close or they left too early after the storm they think is over. But we we always remind people lightning can easily strike ten miles away from the center of the storm. So as as the rhyme goes, when thunder roars, go indoors. Sounds a little cheesy, but that's kind of it. Once once you hear the thunder, just just go inside. I try to tell people not to be dramatic, just thunder. Time to go inside. So just go inside, you know? And then the question I get is, well, how long do I have to wait? How long do I have to stay inside? And the rule of thumb is, well, keep listening for that thunder and then wait 30 minutes after the last rumble of thunder, and then it's safe to go back out and resume the activity. So that's why it takes a while. But you do have to be patient, and that is to ensure your safety. So wait 30 minutes after the last rumble of thunder and then it's safe to go back outside. Is that still I I'm actually curious, is that still taking a 30 minute rule? Yeah, that's totally still the thing. I mean, I've heard some arguments about now you're probably okay after 15 and that that's probably true depending on how fast the particular storm is moving away. But I think the catch. All right now is 30 minutes is safest. Yeah. Has a lot to do with how quickly the storm is moving. You know, some of these storms just roar, you know, and that's thing it's not really getting that far away for you. Now. You've got a big squall line long, a cold front. Thunderstorms are going to clear the area a lot faster. And so, you know, 30 minutes is probably maybe a little bit too much, especially for, you know, you get in the southeast and those little pop up storms that just kind of want to hang out in one spot and just linger and feed off all that humidity. So it's really out of abundance. Caution just we want to avoid those those lightning strikes that do occur ten, 15 miles from the storm. Those bolts, alga, blue, as they're called, but sometimes cause of a thunderstorm has already been ongoing. It's not out of the blue anymore. It's just like, when is this thing going to end? Is this storm ever going to end? Because I know there are some storms that just go on and on and on. Ashley in the thick of summer when humidity is really, I think, just wildfire smoke or have having here just goes on and on and on and on. This week, it's rare that I went away to Italy. There was smoke when I left. I come back, there's smoke. It's a bad scene. And that's another discussion for another time. I think maybe a future podcast episode. I think that is that is correct, yes. Yeah, absolutely. But for now, we still have one more myth for you. Our number one lightning myth. Rubber tires or rubber shoes if you save from lightning. And guys, I have a good story about this one. So I'm study on a plane in Oklahoma City waiting to take off and the pilot comes on the speaker and he says, well, folks, we've been delayed due to thunderstorms in the area. So we're going to be on the ground a little bit longer. But don't worry, we're sitting on rubber tires. We don't have anything to worry about. Okay, guys, let me tell you, when I heard that, I mean, it took everything in my body, everything in my body to stop myself from standing up and said, no, stop spreading weather myths. I mean, guys, I'm assuming you've dealt with this one, too, now, so you're safe because you're in a Faraday cage. Has nothing to do with the damn tires. The lightning hits the plane, it's going to arc around the plane and the and the exterior and the fuselage, and you're fine inside. It's not going to. Yeah, I'm surprised you didn't just storm the cockpit mad after that kind of stuff. I was just like, Oh, it was just boiling up. And you're like, No, stop, please. So what do people believe that one? I really do. Now, I'm actually surprised that the it took everything in your body to stop you from standing up and go there because you must had a pretty big seat on the plane for you to actually, like, want to, like, get up and get out of the plane and then start moving down. You must have been flying first class. You fly in first class for this one. Oh, no, I am not a first class person at all. You mean those economies, right? Yeah, I laugh. I would laugh when you were talking about the Rubber Soul is how you shoot. Because the rubber soul, like your shoes are so small compared to the power of the the lightning. You have no shot. Unfortunately, the the even even the most pumped up Jordans aren't going to save you on that one. But yes, as Shawn said, it's going to go around the plane or around, you know, your your car. It's not going to be about that because that's the other thing is it will it will hit the car and go around the car. You may never be able to drive the car again. Right. But as long as you're not hanging out of the window, you're going to be okay. Again, the car is going to be a mess. Some of the stuff might melt, the tires might get messed up, but the tires aren't saving you. The fact that you're in kind of a safety cage where the lightning will hit the metal and kind of follow the metal and not jump into the cab where you are is what keeps you say, Yeah, yeah. So to be clear, motorcycle not safe, not a safe place to take shelter now doesn't it? Just get on your motorcycle or get on your bicycle and say, Oh, I've got the rubber tires, I'm good to go. But also there's one thing that I think often gets overlooked. We always say, you know, a safe place to be if you can't get inside a building is to get in your car and you'll be safe as long as you're not touching anything metal in the car and the windows are rolled up. Well, that's not true of it's a convertible or a soft top vehicle because suddenly you don't have that metal roof anymore and that lightning bolt can come right through that soft top. So I used to have a Jeep Wrangler, and I always got nervous when I was driving in a thunderstorm because I'm like, This is not safe. I need to come through this roof. Fortunately, never happened. But convertibles soft top's not safe. You have to get in a vehicle with a hard top. That is important. You know, Matt, you've had some pretty cool cars because, don't you? A mustang right now, too. No, no, no, no. It's a Camaro. I come in. I'm sorry. I didn't mean. Let us be clear to shortchange you whatsoever by there. But things are pretty good, but not as good. A whole Chevy versus Ford thing coming back. Oh, my heavens. I thought I was Chevy guy, too. I just thought my Camaro. I was Chevy Trailblazer. But you're pretty cool now. You're pretty cool. You must be a really cool guy in high school, going from Wrangler to the to the Camaro. Only cool cars here. And I was there one day. There may be kids, and the coolness is going to have to be downgraded, but not yet. Dang it. Well, what was your first car, Joe? What was your first car? Was my first. I had a 1991 Toyota Camry. That's 1008. In 2008, you got to start somewhere. I got voted. Sorry. Know over what got voted what I got voted. Third worst car in the parking lot in high school. Well, what was your first car mat? I know the Jeep Wrangler was my first. Okay. The jeep was. Yeah. Yeah. All right, so on this car, Sean, I've got all y'all B So my first car was given to me by my grandfather. Same here, same here. Just for everybody's. For his 1977 brown Buick Regal. Wow. After having it for ten years, he gave it to me in 1987. And people I went to college with Remember what that car looks like or look like. And I drove it until it would drive no more. Well, so make yourself you had Sean and you're like, Oh, wow. That's a really good question. So after that, after that, I bought an I used Oldsmobile. Oh, man, you're like the RV. You were like the at time I did. Oh, absolutely. It was the classic you hear it called Oldsmobile because it was so huge. But when that finally died, I got my first new car in 1994, Chevy Cavalier. Okay, cool. So, yeah, it was my first new car. Nice, natural improvement. You know, all those cars will keep you safe from from lightning. That's true. Up and down the road. Convertibles. So, yes, they all kept me safe. Is your Camaro a hardtop? Yes, I did. I did not get the. Because I remember remembering my lightning safety. I said I'm not going to go through the anxiety of having a soft top anymore. It's going to be top. And I'm going to say safe and fun. If Matt can do it, you guys can do it, too. Exactly. You got your next car. And with that, there you have it. That's our top five lightning mitts. Now, we're going to take another quick break, but stick around because we've got a new segment we're debuting on Across the Sky Listener. Questions. And our first one is an interesting one, so don't go anywhere. More across the sky coming right up. Welcome back, everyone. And before we wind things down today, we're going to review something new here on across the sky. Now all three of us get questions on social media and email from viewers asking questions about the weather. And since some of the same questions keep popping up, we said why not make this into something for the podcast? So that's what we've done. And Joe, you've got the first question this week, right? Yeah, I do. It's the first question this week. It's from my Twitter buddy, Glen Donahue. Now, he was asking this morning a New Jersey perspective, but we're going to expand this nationwide. He want to know how come we don't ever have a temperature from the beach? How come the temperatures from he's saying homeowner now I'll fill in what he means. He's saying that the major weather recording site in my corner of New Jersey is inland at Atlantic City or National Airport. He wants to know how come we don't get a major reporting site on the beach like, you know, Atlantic City or Ocean City or Cape May? So that's a very good question because this can actually be parlayed. It's really anywhere in the country here. It doesn't have to be in New Jersey. You can be in Virginia where Sean is. You can be, you know, in even in Illinois where Matt is, because it really goes to show or I'll kind of give you a little bit inner workings on how these stations come about. So official reporting stations are typically in the weather world, we call them F six stations are typically located at airports or other major reporting sites. So, for example, New York City Central Park is also one of these sites. You know, it's not an airport. However, there's only so many of these in the world because they need to meet a certain standard and criteria. In some cases, these are observers with human input. There's human observers that are actually there as well, and they're just not everywhere. So when it comes to beach in inland areas, you have to really look and make sure that the temperature, you know, what you're getting your temperature from is from this area that's representative of your climate. If you're in a microclimate region, anywhere along the water can be one of those. Sometimes those numbers are misleading, like in Chicago, right? I think we have O'Hare and Midway. They're both inland. They're not on the lakeshore. So you could be, you know, 62 degrees right on the lakeshore. But you go inland a couple of miles to O'Hare and you're at 79 and the official Chicago temperature is 79 degrees. You know, when you break record highs and record lows and record rainfall, it comes from these major reporting stations that may or may not be representative of where you are. And your phone app might not tell you that. But we will we will tell you that here at all of our Lee Enterprises publications, others. I'll flip it over to you, Sean, because I know you know, you got Virginia, you got the shoreline there. I'm sure there's probably something like that going on in Virginia. Yeah. As you alluded to, a lot of this goes back to how the equipment, you know, where it has to meet a certain standard. And there are a lot of places in the last 20 years that have plopped up, you know, weather stations, but no one can can vouch for their accuracy or how consistent a record is. You know, so for a lot of these places where we do, quote unquote, the official temperature, there is a climate record of that site that goes back dozens and dozens of years, some places even more than a hundred years, like Central Park in New York City, for example. So that's why we will look at those, because they have to have a very long term record of temperature, humidity, you know, and all we did, all those types of things. But, you know, in the last ten or 15, 20 years, a lot of the a lot of the technology has increased dramatically so that weather sensors are more accurate than than they have been. And I've got one in my backyard, and it's wonderfully accurate in terms of the temperature and humidity. But, you know, we got a lot of trees and it doesn't do the wind very well. And that's the other thing you have to think about when you're looking at some of these other, you know, weather observations, are they cited properly? Again, I wouldn't look at the data I have in my backyard about wind at all. But, you know, at an airport, for example, it's pretty wide open. So you get a very representative sample of what the wind is like. So I think that a lot of that is it goes back to siting. It goes back to to the equipment. It goes back to how long the period of record is. And the reason that they're at airports anyway is because, well, it's very important when you're flying a plane and you want to put that thing down to know what the weather is doing. Exactly. And everything is, too. They also have a lot of open land around you. I think you need 100. Is it 100 foot radius without trees? Now, I know that was Fishel. I don't remember offhand. I don't remember air. We could really do a whole podcast episode about how to properly set up my own weather station because there could be a lot of people do it, but there are mistakes made along the way that can have a really big impact on the kind of temperatures and getting on the wind speeds that are being registered. There is definitely some some instructions to follow to set up accurate weather station. And so that's that's the issue is getting good quality data and there actually is a pretty involved process. So that's why they're not even more weather stations that are considered official. And we don't have more observations because they get accurate information. It does have to be set up in a certain way and in a certain location. So yeah, yeah. This is a great first question for us. Now, Joe, I think this one came in via Twitter, but we do have a more fun way for people to get in touch with us now, right? We do. We do. Before we get there, I just want to clarify one thing on the one specific point. I don't want to describe it with the National Weather Service as done in New Jersey with this, because Atlantic City now, they do break out records for Atlantic City and Atlantic City International Airport, even though the airport is inland in the in the Atlantic cities on the coast. They just started doing that about two years ago. But before that, you did it. You had this kind of convoluted system of where the records were coming from. So that issue has been resolved locally here for us in New Jersey. But in other places, you may still have you know, you might not have a reporting station there or you may have some kind of system where it's not accurately shown records for those coastal and inland locations. But, yes, we do have a phone line for you to call in and ask your questions here. We will be listening to we'll be answering them in the weeks and years ahead. The phone number is 6092727099 again at 6092727099. So call leave your name where you're coming from. Give you your weather questions you can last know about the podcast to maybe if we're feeling a little wonky will answer some of weather question content too but we're going to keep it mostly the weather here on the voice mail. We appreciate any and all voice mails about your weather or climate questions. We'll definitely try to answer them during the show. So thanks a lot in advance for for giving us the ring and for sticking with us here at the Across the Sky podcast. We've done well with our numbers here. And, you know, we've only been around for about 14 months. And yeah, we're happy with our progress and listenership and expanding into new regions and other ways to listen to us. We have a YouTube channel as well. You can look up across the sky for that too, if you want to listen on YouTube. So we're giving you more options to interact with us. Yeah, we'll be sure to put that phone number in the show notes as well. Just a note. Yeah, exactly. Another way, what I start hearing from the audience a little bit more, another way for you to interact with the show, you know, and besides calling in with questions, if there's a certain weather topic you'd like to hear us talk about on a future episode, all about that too. We'll be sure to cover it. Now, before we wrap up, Sean, what do we have coming up next week? Yeah, next week we are very happy. We're getting closer to the start of summer and then summer heat and then more and more discussion about about climate change. Of course when we get into the summer because it tends to be hotter. So next week we've got a very special guest, climate scientist Kate Marvel, part of Project Drawdown. Dr. Marvel I worked for about seven or eight years at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in suburban DC. She's a very well-respected climate scientist. She's done a lot of outreach. She's got a TED talk. And so we're going to talk about Project Drawdown and their drawdown roadmap, which is something they've recently released. And and we're not going to get too deep into the weeds, but they're this drawdown. Library highlights 93 science based solutions to stop climate change. We will tackle all 93 of them, but it is very, very detailed. And the science, science based solutions they put together. So we're going to talk to her about the roadmap next week, right ahead of the first day of summer. That's right. That'll be our episode. Also the day after Father's Day, June 19th and up with looking forward to that one. Well, that's going to do it for this week's episode of Across the Sky on behalf of Lee Enterprises and my fellow meteorologist Joe Martucci in Atlantic City, John Sublette in Richmond and myself, Matt Holiner in Chicago. Thanks for listening, everyone. We'll catch you again soon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 - Good Morning00:08 - Omer.8MinDaf.com00:14 - MDYsponsor.com04:54 - Sponsor.8MinDaf.com06:07 - Amud Beis 08:08 - Amud Aleph40:04 - Amud Beis46:53 - Have a Wonderful DayQuiz - https://kahoot.it/challenge/003978176--Today's shiur is sponsoredMr Eli Stefansky: L”n Menachem Toporowitz מנחם מענדל ע"ה בן יבלח"א יהושע דב&לע״נ חיה בת יוסף&לע״נ זכריה בן משה&Refuah Shleimah Rav Eliahu Ben Zissel Devorah&the greater Price Family: In honor of Simcha & Margie Gross. Thank you for making our bar mitzvah O'Fishel&Jeff Rosner: Refuah Shlaima for Shmuel Ben Itta Ettil (HaRav HaGaon Shmuel Kamenetsky Shlita)&מזל טוב Yossi Zucker on completing משנה ברורה bein hasdarim. ז"נ דניאליהודה בן יוסף​​---Turning of the dafGreg HaberFor ופרנסה בריאות הצלחה ברכה for my entire family, Rav Eli &everyone learning the daf

Reactive play vs proactive play: what they are, why it matters, and why playing proactively is more fun. We are joined by Jonah and Tristen Fishel, authors of Game Master's Handbook of Proactive Roleplaying. Listen to us live, every Wednesday night at 7pm EST, at http://www.mixlr.com/storyteller-conclave. Listen to us on your favorite device! Or Amazon Audible Find us on Twitter (@st_conclave) – Instagram (st_conclave) Support the show by joining our Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/StorytellerConclave Please join us on Discord, to submit questions for the show, chat with Rob, Sara, and other Storytellers, and read over the detailed show-notes for more information and links to stuff we may not have been able to detail during the show! Discord : https://t.co/7H8p1lGYqG Or find our older episodes at Https://Storytellerconclave.com

Trees that almost seemed like members of the family have been victims of our historic winter weather, and Elizabeth Fishel now contemplates the huge space where her live oak once stood.

In the second hour of Wednesday's BBMS, the guys are joined by Dr. Larry Fishel to speak about the recent mass shooting in Nashville.  What can cause people to do things like mass murder?  Is it only mental illness or can it be something more than that?  Back to sports, the guys discuss what they're looking forward to the most this baseball season and then close the hour out with a trip back to football. The guys discuss Lamar's Tuesday night tweets and their impact.  Are you happy he's spoken out about why he didn't end up traveling to Cincinnati for the playoff game?

Rabbi Fishel Schachter makes us think. Makes us laugh. And makes us better. Better parents, better people, better Jews. Rabbi Schachter knows what happens in our lives. The little annoyances and the big challenges. The happiness and the angst. He knows what happens to us – because it often happens to him as well! And when “life” happens – the vanishing parking space, the bored kids on vacation, the last minute pre-Shabbos misadventures – he knows what we should do. Learn a lesson of hashgachah pratis. Think of a story that enhances our emunah. Discover an insight that puts everything in a different – more positive – light. Remember to thank Hashem for everything. And, of course, smile and find the joy in His plans for us. In Did This Ever Happen to You? Rabbi Schachter, a popular rebbi, speaker, maggid shiur, columnist and storyteller, combines practical advice in chinuch and middos development with anecdotes and stories that are always engaging and often laugh-out-loud funny. Did This Ever Happen To You? touches on topics ranging from seeing hashgachah pratis in our lives to mitzvos such as hachnasas orchim and giving tzedakah; from strengthening our bitachon to outlooks on tefillah. In this exciting Inside ArtScroll interview, like in his book, we see that no one tells a story quite like Rabbi Schachter, using stories as an incredibly effective - and often funny - means of guiding us through whatever challenges we are facing. Watch…and be prepared to laugh and to learn. [Purchase the new book HERE.]

Nachum Segal interviews Rabbi Yaakov Gifter and Rabbi Fishel Schachter and he presents great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

Benjamin Fishel with Tiny Buddha shares how short rests can make you healthier, happier, and more productive Episode 2037: How Short Rests Can Make You Healthier, Happier, and More Productive by Benjamin Fishel Tiny Buddha has been helping people heal, grow, and find peace since 2009. The site features stories and insights from people of all ages, from all over the globe. For daily wisdom, follow Tiny Buddha on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or subscribe to the blog. And be sure to check out Tiny Buddha's Inner Strength Journal: Creative Prompts and Challenges to Help You Get Through Anything, by site founder Lori Deschene. The original post can be found here: https://tinybuddha.com/blog/rests-make-you-healthier-happier-more-productive/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Fishel with Tiny Buddha shares how short rests can make you healthier, happier, and more productive Episode 2037: How Short Rests Can Make You Healthier, Happier, and More Productive by Benjamin Fishel Tiny Buddha has been helping people heal, grow, and find peace since 2009. The site features stories and insights from people of all ages, from all over the globe. For daily wisdom, follow Tiny Buddha on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or subscribe to the blog. And be sure to check out Tiny Buddha's Inner Strength Journal: Creative Prompts and Challenges to Help You Get Through Anything, by site founder Lori Deschene. The original post can be found here: https://tinybuddha.com/blog/rests-make-you-healthier-happier-more-productive/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Herb Fishel, Former Executive Director of GM Racing. During his 40-year career at General Motors, Fishel realized his childhood dreams by winning the Daytona 500, the Indianapolis 500 and the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Not only did he win, but he also led GM to the Triple Crown: becoming the first automaker in three decades to win all three races in the same year. Online Race Industry Week 2022: 5 days, 55 hours of LIVE webinars, 150+ race industry speakers, 110 countries represented in attendance. From EPARTRADE, RACER.com, & SPEED SPORT. Presented by ETS Racing Fuels, Scott Lewis Associates, & Total Seal Piston Rings. Sponsored by ARP Inc, Performance Plus Global Logistics, & Motul.

Chelek 15, Chanukah 2 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Even if you are not in the Greater RTP NC area, I think you will enjoy this story of a Weatherman's career. From the time the weather grabbed the attention of a young boy to a long and rich career in radio and TV. He now offers an independent weather program providing both as free sponsored content and deeper dive, paid content without the time limitations of a TV weather report. Greg Fishel - The O'Fishel Weather of the Greater Triangle Area - His Career & Stories Greg Fishel's web content: His website http://gregfishelweather.com/ - Subscribe for just $3 to $5 a month for Depth Daily Weather Reports on Patreon: https://patreon.com/fishweather Follow his Free Sponsored Content Thanks to Blanton's Air, Plumbing, and Electric at Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fishel6986/ or Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ofishelweather/ AND his Youtube Channel covering Weather Hot Spots, Climate Change, My Tuba Escapades, and the Mets: https://www.youtube.com/c/GregoryFishel/featured My Success Coaching website is https://Coachingsupport.com . Please include the word podcast and the show you are referencing in the subject line to martin@martinbrossman.com - Find all my online content at https://linktr.ee/martinbrossman

I caught up with Greg Fishel, The O'fishel Weatherman, while he was in town today on Thanksgiving and captured this recording of a Thanksgiving weather story. He also answered the question: Why does it warm up from under 32 Degrees Fahrenheit and rain so often in the Raleigh, NC, area? Why doesn't it snow more? It will be 29 a night and dry, than warm up to 42 and rain during the day, why? Get an in-depth greater Triangle Area weather report (Covering Eastern North Carolina) for a few dollars a month from Greg Fishel at https://patreon.com/fishweather Get a quick “snack” of weather at his sponsored Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/fishel6986/ and Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ofishelweather/ Greg Fishel The O'fishel Weather http://gregfishelweather.com My Success Coaching website is https://Coachingsupport.com . To join Martin Brossman's Small Business Monthly News Letter for useful tips and more, sign-up here: https://bit.ly/MartinsNewsletter If you value this podcast, share it! Email me what shows you like and what you want more of. Please include the word podcast and the show you are referencing in the subject line to martin@martinbrossman.com - Find all my online content at https://linktr.ee/martinbrossman

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¿Alguien se acuerda de Katty Martíez? Lo de hoy es Mia Fishel. Presentado por Edu Torres.

Today episode features a great article written by Benjamin Fishel. In it, he explains some ingrained thoughts that weigh us down.

Chelek 19, Sukkos 3 - Rabbi Fishel Oster - Shiur 2

Chelek 19, Sukkos 3 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

@thefamilydinnerproject thefamilydinnerproject.org MAKING THE MOST OF DINNER WITH ADOLESCENTS Beat Dinner Table Tension for Good - The Family Dinner Project Home for Dinner: Mixing Food, Fun, and Conversation for a Happier Family and Healthier Kids (Harper Collins, 2015)  Eat, Laugh, Talk: The Family Dinner Playbook (Familius, 2019). WHY THE FAMILY DINNER PROJECT?  Research shows most think eating family dinner is a good idea, but fewer than 1/2 of American families do so. 70% of meals are eaten outside of the home and 20% in the car!    The Family Dinner Project is all about the not perfect but “good enough” meal to inspire families to get back to the diner table.    Bottom line: studies show regular family dinners reduce high-risk teenage behaviors such as: substance abuse, smoking, eating disorders, behavioral problems in school. Family dinner is also correlated with lower rates of depression and suicidal thoughts.    Dr. Fishel shares what motivated her in 2010 to create the Family Dinner Project and the evidence based benefits to the BODY (eating at home is healthier: lower rates of childhood obesity), BRAIN (cognitive benefits: school readiness, earlier reading and higher academic performance) & SPIRIT (mental health benefits: family dinner is a more powerful deterrent against high-risk adolescent behaviors than attending church or getting good grades!).    WHY DOES FAMILY DINNER HAVE SUCH AN IMPACT?  Long ago families had built in connections throughout the day, now we can all be “together” in the same house and be completely disconnected. Who doesn't sometimes text their kids in their own home?    The real power of family dinner is that it provides a reliable time for parents and kids to connect with one another- face to face!  At its core family dinner is a ritual with scripted and unscripted parts! Assigned seats, same meal rotation but new conversations re: what's happening in kids' lives and world events.    Family dinner is an opportunity for : Early detection of problems and conflicts in your child's life.  Storytelling, which is the main way we all make sense of the world!    HOW DO WE DEFINE FAMILY DINNER ANYWAY?   Ideally, NOT “Leave it to Beaver” but hopefully more of a “team sport” with many hands making lighter work.   For single parents or other families with a traveling parent, just 2 people have to eat together for it to be considered a family meal.    Take Out OK too! If a meal is eaten with conversation and story telling, that's a family dinner.    Once a week is better than none, and it doesn't have to be dinner. Possibilities: 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, 2 weekend lunches, and even nighttime snacks! Goal is not to achieve a magic number but just to increase connection.    WHAT GETS IN THE WAY AND WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED FROM FAMILIES AND RESEARCHERS?  Lack of Time  Hard work of making dinner  Picky Eaters  Too much tension and conflict at the table Teens not wanting to eat with parents    Solutions: Flexible courses, push back on culture of extra time commitments, share the load, make double batches, cook with shortcuts, deconstructed ingredients for picky eaters but no bribes, go easy on criticism and avoid hot button topics. 80% of teens value family meals but it needs to be a bridge to their world, not a place where they feel like they can't be themselves.    Dr. Fishel shares her own experiences with her mom, Edith's, “speedy” cooking and her dad, James's, world class storytelling.    She is forthright re: experience as a working mom getting dinner on the table with 2 sons, sees dinner as an adjunct to family therapy and employs past family dinner experiences as a powerful teaching tool for psychiatry residents studying family dynamics.    BIO  Anne Fishel, Ph.D. is a family therapist, clinical psychologist, and Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School. She is Director of the Family and Couple Therapy Program at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) in Boston, MA. Dr. Fishel is also the executive director and co-founder of The Family Dinner Project, a non-profit initiative, based at MGH, that helps families on-line and in communities to have better and more frequent family dinners. She is the author of Home for Dinner: Mixing Food, Fun, and Conversation for a Happier Family and Healthier Kids (Harper Collins, 2015) and the co-author of Eat, Laugh, Talk: The Family Dinner Playbook (Familius, 2019).

00:00 - Singing 02:16 - Good Morning 02:27 - Where am I? 09:24 - Emails/Pictures 12:03 - Sponsors 14:31 - Amud Aleph 42:00 - Amud Beis 1:03:05 - Have a Wonderful day -- Today's shiur is sponsored The Lock and Lebovic families, Lakewood NJ because Torah is the best segula! & Refuah Shilayma for חנה יוכבד אביה בת שפרה חיה & the MDY Family Leilu Nishmas Shimshon Weiss - Shimson ben Meshulam Dov z'l Shimmy.8MinDaf.com & As a zechus for our children to be kadosh, safe, healthy, happy & know השם loves them & Elana Price In honor of Fishel, SarahLee, Simcha, Margie Gross and the entire Gross family for all that they do to support and enhance Torah learning for all of Klal Yisrael & David Dimbert IHO the wedding of Joseph Dimbert and Rochel Leah Friedman. לזכות בית נאמן בישראל & Jonathan Babekov לעילוי נשמת מיכל בת מרים & Loren and Sora Deetza Spigelman in honor of the engagement of their daughter Devorah to Ariel Markus from Toronto! & Peretz Chaim Levin A big Yasher Koach to Rav Fishel for all that he does for MDY and for his years of friendship to me and my family and being partially responsible for me joining the shiur --- Turning of the daf Sponsored by Moshie Horn in honor of Rabbi Tzvi Medetsky, the only Rebbe that was actually good at basketball… & Nesanel: L'hatzluche Ruchny and gashmy for Murad Nakash, For introducing me to MDY

00:00 - Good Morning 00:10 - JoinDafYomi.com 00:41 - MDYsiyum.com 01:46 - Emails/Pictures 04:51 - Sponsors 06:25 - Amud Beis 11:06 - Amud Aleph 32:25 - Amud Beis 52:52 - Amud Aleph 55:54 - Have a Wonderful day -- Today's shiur is sponsored The Lock and Lebovic families, Lakewood NJ because Torah is the best segula! & Refuah Shilayma for חנה יוכבד אביה בת שפרה חיה & the MDY Family Leilu Nishmas Shimshon Weiss - Shimson ben Meshulam Dov z'l Shimmy.8MinDaf.com & As a zechus for our children to be kadosh, safe, healthy, happy & know השם loves them & Elana Price In honor of Fishel, SarahLee, Simcha, Margie Gross and the entire Gross family for all that they do to support and enhance Torah learning for all of Klal Yisrael & Peretz Chaim Levin Happy Birthday to Refael the Barber, ד תמוז - July 4, Hashem should add as many good and healthy years by as many people you have signed up to do the Daf B'Yedidus --- Turning of the daf Sponsored by Moshie Horn in honor of Rabbi Tzvi Medetsky, the only Rebbe that was actually good at basketball… & Nesanel: L'hatzluche Ruchny and gashmy for Murad Nakash, For introducing me to MDY

Episode 10 of Misadventures in Music was recorded at SVARA Radio based in Liverpool's Baltic Triangle. The boys are joined by David Fishel who is musician from Liverpool and has produced the JazzScene radio show broadcasting in several countries between 1992 - 2002. David Fishel has worked with Malcolm McLaren, Patti Boulaye, Steve Levine and 'discovered' Anabella from Bow Wow Wow. He spent 21 years in Norway as a producer/presenter for NRK, Norwegian national radio where he interviewed some of his jazz heroes. David's love for music started when he was introduced to Liverpool R & B band, Derry Wilkie and the Pressmen, who played in Hamburg before the Beatles in 1960. To say that he knows how to tell a story is the understatement of the year. He's now in the middle of writing his autobiography - he's given Misadventures in Music a sneak preview. You have been warned! - podcast contains swearing and sexual references Track Listing Derry Wilkie and the Pressmen - Hallelujah I Love Her So Charlie Parker - They Can't Take That Away from Me Bow Wow Wow - Go Wild in the Country Brecker Bros - Skunk Funk

In this episode of the Where Parents Talk podcast, Lianne Castelino speaks to Dr. Anne K. Fishel, clinical psychologist, family therapist, author and teacher. She is also an Associate Clinical Professor of Psychology at the Harvard Medical School and Director of the Family and Couples Therapy Program at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Fishel is co-founder of The Family Dinner Project, a nonprofit initiative established in 2010 to help families conquer obstacles that get in the way of family dinners --- both through in-person and online strategies.

Bob Dylan Center curators Mark Davidson and Parker Fishel discuss their exciting jobs, Bob Dylan's vast archive of music, manuscripts, films, and more, my own attendance at the star-studded and inspiring grand opening of the Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, its unique purpose and thematic focus on creativity, its future plans, and more! Supported by you on Patreon, Blackbyrd Myoozik, Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S. and Black Women United YEG. Follow vish online.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You can totally hack into other people's heads. It sounds dastardly, right? But you can tweak other people's memories. On Mind Hacks, Heather Fishel cites the work of Dr. Jon Lieff and writes: “Once an event occurs and time moves on, it becomes a part of your memory. Each time you recall that event and its details—smells, sounds, details, and so on—you're not, in fact, remembering the original moment. Instead, you're recalling the last time you remembered that memory.” But it's more than that. We tweak those memories to make better stories: Fishel says: “Wired writer Jonah Lehrer points out, human nature makes us love stories, and the more exciting and engaging a story is, the more we'll want to share it. As a result, when we recount our memories both internally and to others, we ignore any facts that don't suit the plot. Our minds allow us to toss aside any information that we dislike, replacing truth with pure fiction. Why? We simply want to fit in, and unless we change what we remember, our stories will suck.” We will tweak our own memories so we don't look dumb, so we fit in, so we tell a better story, and we usually don't even realize that we're doing it. And sometimes we have totally false memories. What is a false memory? According to VeryWellMind, false memories “are misremembered, distorted, or fabricated recollections of past events. Such memories can be trivial, such as mistakenly remembering where you put your car keys, but they can also be much more serious.” The big time consequences of false memories are the stuff of novels and tv shows: false convictions, financial loss, lawsuits, children dying in heated, locked cars. But it is also a smaller scale thing. You are sure you left your cell phone on the desk. It is not on the desk. It is on the table. You have to wonder how many poltergeist cases are rooted in false memories, right? You think you shut the closet door, but the closet door is open. You are positive you locked the door. The door is unlocked. You think you saw Bigfoot when you were six, but did you really, Carrie? Ahem. I'm the first to admit that I'm no longer sure. Verywellmind has three strategies culled from researchers to help deal with false memories, which we are quoting here. Use imagery: Researchers have found that when people use imagery to create a visual representation of information, their memory for that information is better and less susceptible to false memories.10Search your memory: Experts also suggest that selectively searching memory for mistakes and falsehoods can sometimes be helpful.11Evaluate and corroborate memories: If you find a memory that you aren't sure about, evaluating it based on your expectations and then collaborating it using other people's recollections or other historical data can help verify or disprove it.11 But what's really wild is that psychiatrists like Elizabeth Loftus have found that there's a misinformation effect with memories. So, if you witness or experience an event and then talk about it, are questioned about it in a leading way, view tweets or news stories, or are exposed to the wrong information repeatedly? It can change your memory of that same event. Novelists can use this to help develop plots for novels. Mystery writers do it all the time making a detective call out the inconsistency in a witnesses' testimony, and sometimes in real life and novels people confess to a crime because of a false memory, believing they have committed a crime even though they haven't. But people can do this to each other too, as Fishel writes: “Try lying to them in a different way: tell them they didn't complete a task that they, in fact, did. For example, if your roommate can't seem to understand that doors need to be locked when leaving home, point out the unlocked door every single time you leave. Do this repeatedly over time, and your roommate will start double-checking and questioning himself every time he leaves home. "Did I lock the door? Did I completely forget?" What are the ethics here? Some people believe that this can be a force for good. But is controlling another person ever a force for good? It's like gaslighting but tweaked, right? So, use this knowledge wisely, friends. DOG TIP FOR LIFE Only manipulate your humans for good. LINKS WE REFERENCE https://nypost.com/2018/09/27/scientists-discover-evil-people-share-a-dark-triad-of-traits/ https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/weird-yellow-brick-road-discovered-at-bottom-of-the-ocean/ar-AAX4kJd SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. AND we are transitioning to a new writer podcast called WRITE BETTER NOW! You'll be able to check it out here starting in 2022! We have a podcast, LOVING THE STRANGE, which we stream live on Carrie's Facebook and Twitter and LinkedIn on Fridays. Her Facebook and Twitter handles are all carriejonesbooks or carriejonesbook. Carrie is reading one of her poems every week on CARRIE DOES POEMS. And there you go! Whew! That's a lot! Here's the link. Write Better Now - Writing Tips podcast for authors and writers loving the strange the podcast about embracing the weird Carrie Does Poems

You can totally hack into other people's heads. It sounds dastardly, right? But you can tweak other people's memories. On Mind Hacks, Heather Fishel cites the work of Dr. Jon Lieff and writes: “Once an event occurs and time moves on, it becomes a part of your memory. Each time you recall that event and its details—smells, sounds, details, and so on—you're not, in fact, remembering the original moment. Instead, you're recalling the last time you remembered that memory.” But it's more than that. We tweak those memories to make better stories: Fishel says: “Wired writer Jonah Lehrer points out, human nature makes us love stories, and the more exciting and engaging a story is, the more we'll want to share it. As a result, when we recount our memories both internally and to others, we ignore any facts that don't suit the plot. Our minds allow us to toss aside any information that we dislike, replacing truth with pure fiction. Why? We simply want to fit in, and unless we change what we remember, our stories will suck.” We will tweak our own memories so we don't look dumb, so we fit in, so we tell a better story, and we usually don't even realize that we're doing it. And sometimes we have totally false memories. What is a false memory? According to VeryWellMind, false memories “are misremembered, distorted, or fabricated recollections of past events. Such memories can be trivial, such as mistakenly remembering where you put your car keys, but they can also be much more serious.” The big time consequences of false memories are the stuff of novels and tv shows: false convictions, financial loss, lawsuits, children dying in heated, locked cars. But it is also a smaller scale thing. You are sure you left your cell phone on the desk. It is not on the desk. It is on the table. You have to wonder how many poltergeist cases are rooted in false memories, right? You think you shut the closet door, but the closet door is open. You are positive you locked the door. The door is unlocked. You think you saw Bigfoot when you were six, but did you really, Carrie? The rest of our notes for this podcast won't fit here, but they are one click away. LINKS WE REFERENCE https://nypost.com/2018/09/27/scientists-discover-evil-people-share-a-dark-triad-of-traits/ https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/weird-yellow-brick-road-discovered-at-bottom-of-the-ocean/ar-AAX4kJd SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/support

00:00 - Good Morning 00:5 - Where am I? : - Emails 07:44 - Sponsors 09:49 - Amud Beis 15:45 - Amud Aleph 44:40 - Amud Beis : - Amud Aleph 1:02:20 - Have a Wonderful Day -- Today's shiur is sponsored Friends & Family רפואה שלמה Yaakov Yehuda Ben Gittel & Bresler, Austein, Rosenberg, Schulman & Tobias Families Le zechus Refuah Shlema for Ha Rosh Yeshiva, Rav Yisroel Meir Dovid Ben Yocheved Druck Shlita & By the Lock and Lebovic families Lakewood NJ, because Torah is the best segulah! & Chodesh Nissan is Sponsored by Yoeli לע"נ דוב פנחס בן משה ע"ה לע"נ רוחמה חיה פרומא בת דוב פנחס ע"ה לע"נ יחיאל שרגא בן אברהם הלוי ע"ה & Ahron Fraiman Lzchus parnasah and siyata dishmaya and continued hatzlacha to R Eli! & Yagudaev Family לע'נ מרים בת ברכה אברמוב and in honor of their son Chezki's bday & Anonymously In honor of Liran Taieb for continuing his yeshiva studies & beginning his IDF service & Refuah Shlema Liza Leah Bat Mazel Tov Zacaraev Family Hatzlaha & Price Family Mazal Tov to Fishel and Saralee Gross on the marriage of their daughter -- Turning of the daf Sponsored by Moshie Horn in honor of Jolly Joe Kraus and family & In honor of Ed Kinsbursky, Brian Kinsbursky and Ari Miller for learning the daf

00:00 - Good Morning 00:25 - Pics/Emails 04:02 - Sponsors 08:17 - Amud Beis 10:34 - Amud Aleph 34:49 - Amud Beis 48:27 - Amud Aleph 48:37 - Have a Wonderful Day -- Today's shiur is sponsored Shauly Rosenfeld In memory of my dear friend Yehuda Augenbaum & the Lock & Lebovic families Lakewood as a zechus for our families & Jonathan Davydov for the Hatzlachah of the Davydov Family & Friends & Family רפואה שלמה Yaakov Yehuda Ben Gittel & LZecher Nishmas Malka bas Avrohom HaLevi by her great nephew Peretz Chaim Levin & Viktor Shalom Zac refuah shlema Liza Lea Bat Mazel Tov & Anonymously Batyah Tiferet bat Naomi Malka should have zechus to have (healthy) children & Golden Dove Alert ! Baby Girl, Chaya Henna, to Simcha and Margie Gross Mazel Tov to Savta Susan Schreck Greer and Fishel and Saralee. Great Mazel Tov to Great Grandmothers Mrs Beverly Gross and Mrs Raiselle Snow & Aliza & Avi Sherman on the occasion of י"ט אדר In recognition of and thanks to HKB"H, the ultimate healer, for what He has done on our behalf. May He bring a רפואה שלמה לכל חולי ישראל & Ari Davis - Golders Green - London in honour of his new grandson born today to his son Yanki. Mazel tov to mechuton Meir Joseph Manchester -- Turning of the daf Sponsored by Moshie Horn in Honor of Shmuley Sugar, the original sugarshaker & In honor of Ed Kinsbursky, Brian Kinsbursky and Ari Miller for learning the daf

Chelek 16, Parah - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Chelek 16, Purim 2 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

Don't look at us like that y'all know we had to Dad Joke the title! Anyway, Courtney & André were so hyped and honored to welcome Tigres forward Mia Fishel to the pod! It was unbelievable to be able to talk to Mia and hear in her own words an approach that we hope many young players emulate. #BigFishelEnergy Before the interview though, we do some quick shoutouts to Syd Leroux, T h e E t e r n a l F o r m i g a, Marie-Antoinette Katoto and Crystal Dunn before chatting with Mia. Then we dive tight into the interview by asking Mia about the process of her decision to turn pro, her thoughts on the draft, the presentation that sold her on Tigres, differences between American soccer and Mexican futbol, her new brand dropping soon, plus what she loves about being out on the water. We cover it all so please listen, subscribe, rate and review – we appreciate yall! Follow Mia Fishel: Twitter - @miafishel10 Instagram - miafishel10 Links: Reclaim the Game - Women in Soccer Crystal Dunn still training with Portland Thorns late in her pregnancy, fighting for equity - The Oregonian Syd Leroux's hilarious tweet & response to the clowns Viviane Asseyi's overhead BANGER The Baby gettin violent Formiga snatchin a soul The Baby Goat's children's book and giveaway Follow us: Twitter - @DiasporaUtdPod Instagram - diasporautdpod ============= Finally by Loxbeats https://soundcloud.com/loxbeats Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download: http://bit.ly/FinallyLoxbeats Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/fGquX0Te1Yo

Chelek 19, Tavo 2 - Rabbi Fishel Oster

In this episode I am talking to Fishel Philip Goldig who has one regret in his life, that the Nazis stole his childhood. Fishel was saved from murder by laying down diagonally under a mattress in a barn, while the Nazis shot dead his aunt and cousin who were hiding not far from him in the same barn. Was it luck or divine intervention? Tune in to find out.  Fishel co-launched a book in May 2021 about his story and often talks to children and adults about his survival.

As the U.S. intelligence report on the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi is released finding Mohammed bin Salman responsible for approving the operation, Christiane Amanpour gets an emotional reaction from Hatice Cengiz, Jamal's fiancée, and analysis from Sarah Leah Whitson, Executive Director of Democracy for the Arab World Now. Chuck Hagel, former U.S. Defense Secretary, discusses the implications of the report as it comes in the wake of the airstrike on Iran-backed militia groups in Syria. Director Deirdre Fishel and Catherine "CJ" Johnson, former Minneapolis Police Department Inspector, talk about the new PBS documentary "Women in Blue". Our Michel Martin talks to Errol Louis, political anchor at Spectrum News, about the controversy surrounding Governor Cuomo over covid-19 related deaths in nursing homes. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Dr. Anne Fishel is a clinical psychologist, family and couples therapist, educator and author. Anne is co-founder of The Family Dinner Project, a nonprofit initiative started in 2010 that champions family dinner as an opportunity for family members to connect with each other through food, fun and conversation about things that matter. In this episode, Anne shares with us what she has learned through the pandemic about the power of family meals, the need to be flexible, and the beauty in imperfect things and rescheduled picnics with her own grown children. We are sure you will find Anne's calm and wisdom as soothing as we did in these messy times. Anne is an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School and taught Ellen much of the best stuff she knows, including the wisdom of wearing pants for an assertive posture when anticipating sessions with domineering dads. You can learn more about Anne and find her books here.