Podcasts about Hiawatha

Episode: 1378 The wreck of the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald; "Only a lake!"  Today, just a lake!

Word & Sermon Weekly – Fifth Sunday of Easter – May 18, 2025 Acts 11:1–18 Revelation 21:1–7 John 13:31–35 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

On the 5th card of racing at Woodbine, Pietro Moran inched ahead in the jockeys' race, Fraser Aebly went inside twice, and apprentice Xarel Forde scored his first win...sort of. We have a feature on Kentucky Derby winning jockey Junior Alvarado, who defied odds simply by being on Sovereignty on the first Saturday in May. Rick Zeron, who is 68, steered a trotter to a win at Mohawk and Garrett Rooney crashed through the $10,000,000 barrier at Hiawatha. Jennifer Stein talks with us about how she helps jockeys stay mentally and physically fit. We have every race from a very successful opening day at Ajax Downs. Chantal Sutherland is back on race horses; she rode a pair at Monmouth Saturday and how did Conan O'Brien get in this podcast?

Word & Sermon Weekly – Fourth Sunday of Easter – May 11, 2025 Acts 20:17–35 Revelation 7:9–17 John 10:22–30 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Third Sunday of Easter Confirmation Sunday– May 4, 2025 Acts 9:1–22 Revelation 5:1–14 John 21:1–19 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Second Sunday of Easter – April 27, 2025 Acts 5:12–32 Revelation 1:4–18 John 20:19–31 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Easter Sunday The Resurrection of Our Lord – April 20, 2025 Job 19:23–27 1 Corinthians 15:51–57 John 20:1–18 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly –Good Friday: Tenebrae Service – April 18, 2025 The First Reading: John 18:1–11 The Second Reading: John 18:12-27 The Third Reading: John 18:28-40 The Fourth Reading: John 19:1–16a The Fifth Reading: John 19:16b–24 The Sixth Reading: John 19:25–30 The Seventh Reading: John 19:31–42 Reading of Isaiah 52:13—53:12 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Maundy Thursday – April 17, 2025 Exodus 12:1–14 1 Corinthians 11:23–32 John 13:1–17, 31b–35 Reading of Psalm 22 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Palm Sunday – April 13, 2025 Deuteronomy 32:36–39 Philippians 2:5–11 John 12:12–19 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Lenten Mid-Week 5 – April 9, 2025 Isaiah 55:1–5 Revelation 21:1–7 John 19:28–30 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Fifth Sunday in Lent – April 6, 2025 Isaiah 43:16-21 Philippians 3:4b–14 1 Luke 20:9–20 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Lenten Mid-Week 4 – April 2, 2025 Isaiah 62:1–5 Revelation 12:1–6 John 2:1–5; 19:25–27 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Fourth Sunday in Lent – March 30, 2025 Isaiah 12:1–6 2 Corinthians 5:16–21 Luke 15:1–3, 11b–32 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

NASA just discovered a massive hole under Greenland, and scientists are scratching their heads trying to figure out how it got there.

Word & Sermon Weekly – Lenten Mid-Week 3 – March 26, 2025 Genesis 3:7–21 Galatians 3:23–29 John 19:1–5, 23–24 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Third Sunday in Lent – March 23, 2025 Ezekiel 33:7–20 1 Corinthians 10:1–13 Luke 13:1–9 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Lenten Mid-Week 2 – March 19, 2025 Isaiah 52:13—53:12 1 Peter 2:18–25 John 18:19–24 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly –Second Sunday in Lent – March 16, 2025 Jeremiah 26:8–15 Philippians 3:17–4:1 Luke 13:31–35 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Lenten Mid-Week 1 – March 12, 2025 Numbers 18:1–7 Hebrews 7:20–28 John 17:1–26 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – First Sunday in Lent – March 9, 2025 Deuteronomy 26:1–11 Romans 10:8b–13 Luke 4:1–13 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Ash Wednesday – March 5, 2025 Joel 2:12-19 2 Corinthians 5:20b–6:10 Matthew 6:1–6, 16–21 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

I was introduce to Tim Semelroth from my good friend Kelly Cardenes. He said I have to meet his friend Tim and hear his epic story. So I said yes and it was epic.Guest: Tim Semelroth Tim Semelroth's roots in Hiawatha, Iowa, and his upbringing in a close-knit, working-class neighborhood.A glimpse into his 1970s and 80s childhood: a time of simplicity, friendships, and community.Finding Purpose in the Legal WorldHow faith shaped Tim's career, guiding him toward a path of integrity and care.His decision to become a lawyer who advocates for the voiceless, turning challenges into purpose.The RSH Legal StoryFrom humble beginnings to Iowa's #1 personal injury law firm, RSH Legal's growth story.Their unwavering mission of "Fighting for fairness" and representing those in need.Mock Trials: The Catalyst for ChangeTim's teenage discovery of the legal world through school mock trials.Decades of mentoring young minds, with some of his students becoming his colleagues today.Fairness as the Core PrincipleTackling insurance companies and ensuring clients receive fair treatment.Tim's unique approach to storytelling as a "secret weapon" in legal advocacy.A Law Firm That Stands OutRSH Legal's dedication to understanding clients as real people with real lives.Creating relatable stories that resonate with judges, juries, and decision-makers.Breaking Down Barriers to Legal HelpAddressing the fear and misconceptions about lawyers.How RSH Legal creates a welcoming, pressure-free environment for clients.Life Beyond the CourtroomTim's life as a husband, father, and mentor, with lessons in individuality and growth.His hopes for the future, from teaching opportunities to cherishing family time.Closing ThoughtsTim's story is a testament to the power of fairness, empathy, and purpose in shaping a meaningful life.A call to action: find inspiration in Tim's journey and fight for fairness in your own life.Stay Connected: Be sure to follow The Joseph Graham Show for more inspiring conversations that highlight stories of perseverance, purpose, and impact.

Word & Sermon Weekly – The Transfiguration of Our Lord – March 2, 2025 Deuteronomy 34:1–12 Hebrews 3:1–6 Luke 9:28–36 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Seventh Sunday after Epiphany – February 23, 2025 Genesis 45:3–15 1 Corinthians 15:21–26, 30–42 Luke 6:27–38 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Word & Sermon Weekly – Sixth Sunday after Epiphany – February 16, 2025 Jeremiah 17:5–8 1 Corinthians 15:12–20 Luke 6:17–26 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

In celebration of Black History Month in February, MPR News is highlighting Black history throughout the state. From a fur trader believed to be one of the first African descendants in territory that is now Minnesota, to streets and parks renamed in 2024 after Black community leaders, these sites span the state and the centuries. Click to explore Black history sites throughout the stateSouthern Minnesotagibbs divGibbs Elementary School, RochesterGibbs Elementary School in Rochester is named after George W. Gibbs Jr., the first known Black person to set foot in Antarctica.Gibbs was serving in the U.S. Navy when he sailed to the continent as a member of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's third expedition.In January 1940, after almost 40 days at sea on the U.S.S. Bear, he was the first person to step off the ship.Gibbs moved to Rochester and became a civil rights activist and small business owner. He spent almost 20 years working at IBM, co-founded the Rochester Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or NAACP, and founded an employment agency he operated until 1999.— Alex Haddon, radio reporter interndiv rushfordUnderground RailroadAlthough not much is known about Minnesota's role in the Underground Railroad due to its secrecy, the Rushford Area Historical Society believes the city was part of the network to help enslaved people to freedom. The area was home to abolitionists at the time and is about 16 miles from the Mississippi River, an escape route north to Canada. Secret rooms have been discovered in at least three homes in Rushford, which are all currently private residences. One home was built in 1859 for abolitionists George and Harriet Stevens and is thought to be a safe house in the 1860s. In a different house, a secret room was found downstairs after the flood of 2007. It's an 18-room, two-story house built in 1861 for Roswell and George Valentine. It is on the National Register of Historic Places.A third home was built in 1867 for Miles Carpenter, an early Rushford banker, and is also thought to be a safe house. The Rushford Area Historical Society also believes limestone caves were used to hide people escaping to freedom. — Lisa Ryan, editorCentral Minnesotadiv msrMinnesota Spokesman-Recorder, MinneapolisAs the oldest Black-owned newspaper and one of the longest standing family-owned newspapers in the country, the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder is a point of pride in the Twin Cities. The paper was started in August 1934 by civil rights activist Cecil E. Newman with a split publication: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder. In its first issue, Newman made a prediction and promise to readers, writing, “We feel sure St. Paul and Minneapolis will have real champions of the Race.” Today, Newman's granddaughter Tracey Williams-Dillard serves as the CEO and publisher for MSR and continues the paper that has been a trusted news source in the Black community for almost a century. As a weekly paper, MSR has tackled topics like local Ku Klux Klan activities, Brown v. Board of Education, the Civil Rights Movement, Minneapolis' first Black woman mayor, and George Floyd's murder. In 2015, its building at 3744 4th Ave. in Minneapolis became a state historic landmark.— Kyra Miles, early education reporterdiv penumbraPenumbra Theatre, St. PaulFounded in 1976, Penumbra Theatre was created by Lou Bellamy. Over the years, Penumbra has had the distinction of being the only Black professional theater in Minnesota. The name Penumbra means “half-light” or “partial eclipse.” It was founded using a Comprehensive Employment Training Act grant from the federal government. Its first production, Steve Carter's “Eden,” explored diversity of ethnicities within the African American community. In a 1977 interview with MPR News, Bellamy described the theater as being inadvertently political, with its focus on giving Black actors opportunities to perform at the professional level.  “The roles that you generally see — and it's because of the people who choose the shows — are waiters, butlers, things that if not debilitating, at least are not allowing them to show the extent of their capability,” Bellamy said.Penumbra has had a number of company members that are recognizable, both locally and nationally. Perhaps its most famous alumnus is playwright August Wilson, who developed some of his earliest plays at Penumbra. In a 2023 interview, Bellamy noted that the character Levee in “Ma Rainey's Black Bottom” was influenced by his brother Terry's portrayal in early readings. In 2021, under the direction of Lou's daughter Sarah Bellamy, the theater received a $5 million grant to build on its work in racial equality. — Jacob Aloi, arts reporter and newscasterdiv leeArthur and Edith Lee House, Minneapolis In June 1931, Arthur and Edith Lee, a Black couple, purchased the modest craftsman-style home in Minneapolis' Field neighborhood and moved into the predominantly white neighborhood with their young daughter, Mary.Several years earlier, property owners in the area signed a contract with the neighborhood association to not sell or rent their homes to anyone who wasn't white.When the Lees moved in, community members tried to force them out.Their home became the site of an urban riot in July 1931, when an angry mob of 4,000 white people gathered in their yard and spilled out onto the street, demanding the family leave the neighborhood.A U.S. postal worker, World War I veteran and NAACP member, Arthur Lee said he had a “right to establish a home” in the neighborhood of his choosing.Many individuals and organizations came to the family's defense, including local and national chapters of the NAACP and the prominent civil rights attorney, Lena Olive Smith. (see Lena O. Smith House below)The Lees stayed in their home until the fall of 1933. According to the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, the family slept in the basement because of safety concerns, and their daughter Mary was escorted to kindergarten by the police.The Arthur and Edith Lee House became a designated historic property in Minneapolis in 2014.The Lee protests remain some of the largest and most widely publicized race-related demonstrations in Minnesota's history. The city of Minneapolis' local historic landmark designation similarly finds the Arthur and Edith Lee House to be associated “with broad patterns of social history, particularly in regard to African American history in Minneapolis, race relations and historical trends of housing discrimination.”— Erica Zurek, senior health reporterdiv floydGeorge Floyd Square, Minneapolis On May 25, 2020, former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd outside of a convenience store at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue on the south side of Minneapolis. The community transformed the intersection into a memorial and protest site. It's also become a point of contention over how to remember Floyd's murder and the protest movement that started here. Local protesters maintain that the site should be community-led, until the city meets a list of demands for justice. For a year after Floyd's murder, protesters kept the streets closed to traffic; city workers took down the barricades in 2021. Now, the city is locked in an ongoing debate over the square's future. City officials say the streets are overdue for reconstruction. They're pushing for a plan to rebuild the intersection, supported by some local residents and businesses on the block. But local activists, who still maintain the ongoing protest, say it's too soon for the city to take a role in the street design. Instead, they say they want the city to invest in neighborhood services, like housing and substance abuse programs.— Estelle Timar-Wilcox, general assignment reporterdiv hiawathaHiawatha Golf Course, MinneapolisAt a time when African American golfers were barred from participating in white-only tournaments and golf courses, the Hiawatha Golf Course became a popular gathering spot for Black golfers.The course opened in 1934 in south Minneapolis, and was the spot, a few years later, where African American golfer James “Jimmie” Slemmons created what's now the Upper Midwest Bronze Amateur Memorial — a tournament that welcomed Black golfers.Despite being a popular course for African Americans, the Hiawatha Golf Course clubhouse barred non-white golfers from entering. That is until 1952, when that rule ended, largely because of the efforts of golf legend and trailblazer Solomon Hughes Sr.“Hughes was an excellent golfer, recognized nationwide, yet still could not golf at white golf courses, which is why Hiawatha golf course is so important to us,” said Greg McMoore, a long-time south Minneapolis resident and historian.Although once only allowed to play with the United Golfer's Association, a league formed by Black golfers, Hughes was among the first Black golfers to tee off in a PGA event at the 1952 St. Paul Open.In 2022, the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board officially named the clubhouse the Solomon Hughes Clubhouse. The golf course was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2023.— Cari Spencer, reporterdiv smithLena O. Smith House, MinneapolisCivil rights leader and trailblazing attorney Lena O. Smith lived in this Minneapolis home on 3905 Fifth Ave. S. While working in real estate, Smith witnessed up close the discriminatory practices that excluded Black families from certain neighborhoods of the city. She took that experience to law school and in 1921 became the first Black woman to practice law in the state of Minnesota.As an attorney, Smith took on several high-profile cases fighting segregation and defending the rights of Black residents of Minneapolis. She worked to desegregate spaces in the city including the Pantages Theatre and protected a Black family from a campaign to oust them from their home in a mostly white neighborhood of south Minneapolis. (see Arthur and Edith Lee House, above)Smith founded the Minneapolis Urban League and led the local chapter of the NAACP as its first woman president. She worked inside and outside of the courtroom to advance civil rights until her death in 1966. Her home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. — Alanna Elder, producerdiv spiral‘Spiral for Justice' memorial, St. PaulOn the south lawn of the State Capitol grounds is the ‘Spiral for Justice' memorial for Roy Wilkins.Wilkins, who grew up in St. Paul's Rondo neighborhood, was a civil rights leader. He worked in various roles at the NAACP from 1931 to1977, leading the organization for 22 years.The memorial has 46 elements that are positioned in a spiral, getting higher and higher as they extend out from the middle and out beyond two walls that surround the main parts of the sculpture. Each element represents a year of his work at the NAACP, and the elements breaking through the wall represent progress breaking through barriers of racial inequality. The memorial, designed by sculptor Curtis Patterson, was dedicated in 1995.— Peter Cox, reporter div wigingtonClarence Wigington, St. PaulThe Highland Park Water Tower was designed by Clarence “Cap” Wigington, the first African American municipal architect in the United States.Wigington designed or supervised the creation of over 130 buildings throughout his decades-long career, with most located in St. Paul and designed during his tenure at the city architect's office between 1915 and 1949.He designed a number of city projects including fire stations and park buildings, as well as ice palaces for the St. Paul Winter Carnival. (He also designed my old stomping grounds, Chelsea Heights Elementary School, and an addition to my alma mater Murray Middle School.)Some of his other landmark structures include the Harriet Island Pavilion (since renamed after him), Roy Wilkins auditorium and the Holman Field Administration building at the St. Paul Downtown Airport.The Highland Park Water Tower, built in 1928, is one of three Wigington structures listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The others are the Harriet Island Pavilion and the Holman Field Administration building.— Feven Gerezgiher, reporter and producerNorthern Minnesotadiv gomerStatue of Tuskegee Airman Joe Gomer, DuluthA statue in the Duluth International Airport terminal honors a Minnesotan who was a member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen during World War II.Joe Gomer was among the country's first Black fighter pilots, flying 68 combat missions in Europe. He and his fellow Tuskegee Airmen were tasked with protecting bombers from German fighters. The unit's success helped the push to end segregation in the U.S. military.Gomer stayed in the military after the war and later worked for the U.S. Forest Service in Minnesota. He lived in Duluth for 50 years and stayed active into his 90s. The Duluth News Tribune reported that Gomer shared the history of the Tuskegee Airmen and talked about the importance of education with school groups.Veterans' groups in Duluth worked to raise money for the statue to honor Gomer's service to his country; it was dedicated at the airport in 2012, on Gomer's 92nd birthday. Gomer died the following year at age 93; he was Minnesota's last living Tuskegee Airman.— Andrew Krueger, editordiv mosleyHattie Mosley, HibbingIn 1905, 23-year-old Hattie Mosley moved from Decatur, Ill., to the up-and-coming mining town of Hibbing, Minn. Twelve years prior, the town was established by a German miner. At the time, 50 percent of Hibbing residents were born in a foreign country. Yet Mosley, a Black woman, remained a minority, as it was still uncommon for Black people to live in northern Minnesota as long-term residents. This is according to history expert Aaron Brown, who was featured in an Almanac interview with Twin Cities Public Television about the resident. Mosley came to Hibbing as a widow, and did not have any children. She spent the next 30 years as a single woman caring for the mining town as its residents faced the Spanish Flu, the effects of World War I and other daily ailments. She often volunteered in poor immigrant communities and checked in on the sick, using her homemade cough syrup and homemade remedies to nurse most of the town back to health.She was known to help with the worst cases other medical professionals wouldn't dare to touch, including the most severe quarantined cases of the Spanish Flu. Because of this, she is described as a heroine and often called the Florence Nightingale of Hibbing, according to Brown.She died in 1938 and is buried in Maple Hill Cemetery. The beloved nurse and midwife's obituary said her greatest joy in life was helping those who could not afford care. “Her acts of charity, so freely given, numbered a legion and among the poor her death will be keenly felt,” read her obituary in the Hibbing Daily Tribune.Mosley was elected to the Hibbing Historical Society's Hall of Service and Achievement a decade ago.— Sam Stroozas, digital producerdiv st markSt. Mark AME, DuluthSt. Mark African Methodist Episcopal Church is in the Central Hillside area of Duluth. The church was built in 1900 and was added to the National Register in 1991. W. E. B. DuBois spoke at St. Mark in 1921 before a gathering of the Duluth chapter of the NAACP, which had recently been founded after the lynching of three Black men in downtown Duluth. DuBois founded the national organization in 1909.— Regina Medina, reporterdiv bonga pembinaFort Pembina, near present-day Pembina, N.D.Pierre Bonga and his family are well known in Minnesota's early Black history, before it was even a state. His son George Bonga was one of the first Black people born in what later became the state of Minnesota, according to MNopedia. George was born in the Northwest Territory around 1802, near present-day Duluth. His mother was Ojibwe, as were the two women he married in his lifetime. George was a guide and translator for negotiations with the Ojibwe for Territorial Governor Lewis Cass. While the Bonga family has connections to many locations in present-day Minnesota and the Great Lakes region, they spent time in Fort Pembina, according to the University of North Dakota. Pierre Bonga was also a trapper and interpreter. He primarily worked near the Red River, as well as near Lake Superior. He died in 1831, in what is now Minnesota. — Lisa Ryan, editorClick here.

Word & Sermon Weekly – Fifth Sunday after Epiphany – February 9, 2025 Isaiah 6:1–8 1 Corinthians 14:12b–20 Luke 5:1–11 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Pierrette heeft zich teruggetrokken in een tent. Haar pijprokende sjamanistische grootmoeder vindt het de hoogste tijd voor een 'rite de passage'. Drie dagen vasten op de Kezelberg en dan zal in haar dromen een totemdier verschijnen, haar gids voor het leven - zoals vroeger elke jonge indiaan zijn totemdier zag. Die grootmoeder heeft dan ook iets met pak weg vredespijpen, Cherokee, Hiawatha, en vandaar - zelfs redelijk letterlijk - met Guido Gezelle. Zal Pierrette uiteindelijk een trek van het familie-calumet mogen nemen?  Pierrette COffrée is woordkunstenaar maar ook een Moriense sjamane. Geroot in West-Vlaamse klei spoelde zij aan in Antwerpen, waar ze performt, schrijft en acteert. Als magisch-realist is ze verbonden aan het Hubert-Lampo-Genootschap. Ze doceert Woordkunst aan de podiumacademie van Lier.In 2024 verscheen Tabak Taboek bij vzw de Scriptomanen, een werk dat neerkomt op een poëtisch pogen om het ‘roken' te redden uit de handen van Big Tabacco enerzijds en een totaal verbod anderzijds. Moeten de ‘gerechtigde' rokers voortaan Arawaks spreken? Mag Pierrette dromen van een wereld zonder verslaving? Zoekt zij de hulp van Gezelles Hiawatha? Wil zij een kiezelsteentje of veeleer een plukje tabak bijdragen om het trauma van het Zuid-Amerikaanse kolonialisme te helen? ‘Dit is te zware toebak', zegt ze schouderophalend. ‘Ik wil alleen maar dat de lezer gewoon geniet!' Genieten kunt u bijgevolg volop doen door dit heerlijk surrealistische, magisch-realistische maar vooral onversneden Pierrettistische boek aan te schaffen in de betere boekhandel, of rechtstreeks bij de uitgever:https://www.scriptomanen.org/2024/10/tabak-taboek-pierrette-coffree.html Abonneer je nu op Mysterieus België zodat je zeker geen aflevering hoeft te missen. Misschien vind je ook de tijd om onze podcast een mooi boeketje sterren toe te kennen op je favoriete platform, of een review te schrijven? Wil je ons bovendien een onmisbaar financieel steuntje in de rug geven? Word dan lid van onze SUPPORTERS CLUB! Voor een kleine maandelijkse bijdrage krijg je toegang tot allerlei lekkers. Volg de link:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mysterieus-belgie--5917929/support

Word & Sermon Weekly – Life Sunday – February 2, 2025 Isaiah 49:13–16 Romans 8:18, 31–36 Mark 10:13–16 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

**Reupload. Originally posted 4/24/20**Join Eric and Dr. Payne as they host a discussion about how we are continually adjusting to online classes. Joining us in our discussion is Dr. Alex Wimmer, the assistant director of bands at K-State, Billy Hatfield, a first year teacher of 5-12 Choirs in Hiawatha, KS and Haley Schwartz, a first year music education student at K-State. Not Your Forte Podcast is a music education podcast that is geared towards helping Music Education students survive and thrive throughout their undergrad as well as prepare to enter the "real world". Not Your Forte is brought to you by Eric Tinkler, a senior in music education at Kansas State and Dr. Phillip Payne, the Undergraduate Music Education advisor at Kansas State. You can listen to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Youtube and much more!Support the show

Word & Sermon Weekly – Third Sunday after Epiphany – January 26, 2025 Nehemiah 8:1–3, 5–6, 8–10 1 Corinthians 12:12–31a Luke 4:16–30 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

Episode: 3305 An inland shipping port expands our vision of seaports.  Today, an inland seaport.

Born in Hiawatha, Kansas, in 1951 as Stephen Bradley Miller, after graduating from high school there in 1969 he attended Kansas State University, Washburn University, and the University of Missouri, graduating with the BA degree in philosophy from Washburn and a Bachelor of Journalism degree from Missouri. Using the byline Bradley Miller, Sage spent the greater part of his years following college as a writer and editor. For five years in the 1980s he wrote daily editorials and a twice-weekly bylined general-interest column for the Dallas Morning News. Most of his freelance essays have appeared in the Sunday Outlook section of the Washington Post and others in the Boston Globe, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Sun-Times, The American Scholar, Freethought Today, Counterpunch and other publications from coast to coast.  A cultural critic and satirist, Sage is a libertarian lefty in politics, and since moving to Manhattan in 1998 has written many columns for The Manhattan Mercury, as he's doing now. The name “The Fabulous Sage” came when he began signing up on karaoke lists as The Fabulous Sage. Then an article on karaoke by the Kansas State Collegian quoted a DJ as follows: “All you have to do is say ‘The Fabulous Sage' and people go nuts.” He has stated, “He'd like that on his tombstone.)  “Sage” was also the name of a newsletter he did during football seasons from 1998 through 2006. It consisted of a general-interest essay, spiced with humor, as well as picks against the spread on Big 12 football games. I originally called it “The Big 12 Sage” but soon changed it to The Fabulous Sage to go along with my karaoke persona and he has gone by Sage Miller since then.  

On today's episode of Peer Talk, Dan Crowley speaks with Renferd Koehn, the Owner and Founder of Star Rental based out of Hiawatha, Kansas. In the past three years, Renferd has built his equipment rental business from nothing. Having recently gone through the large steps such as building out his fleet, buying a property, and hiring his first employee, this podcast is a great listen for anyone looking to start a new business. Thanks for listening! This podcast is sponsored by Integrated Rental. INTEGRATEDRENTAL builds simplified, modern rental software designed for heavy equipment dealerships. Its products offer best-practice workflows, real-time machine tracking, and seamless integrations with platforms dealerships already use. Purpose-built to create better rental operators through boosted operational efficiencies, INTEGRATEDRENTAL software connects rental, sales, service, and dispatch teams, helping dealerships maximize profitability and visibility while streamlining rental operations from beginning to end—all in one powerful platform. Contact Kristin Funston for more info!

Today's poem is a selection from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's American epic, The Song of Hiawatha. The passage is structured beautifully so that two divergent streams of imaginative thought suddenly flow together into a single, tangible reality. Happy reading. Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, Victor Varnado, KSN, and Rachel Teichman, LMSW, explore the story of Hiawatha, a legendary figure who helped form the Iroquois Confederacy. As they delve into the tale, they highlight the cultural significance and differing interpretations of his life and legacy. Did you know that Hiawatha's story has been passed down through oral tradition for centuries?Produced and hosted by Victor Varnado & Rachel TeichmanFull Wikipedia article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HiawathaSubscribe to our new newsletter, WikiWeekly at https://newsletter.wikilisten.com/ for a fun fact every week to feel smart and impress your friends, and MORE! https://www.patreon.com/wikilistenpodcastFind us on social media!https://www.facebook.com/WikiListenInstagram @WikiListenTwitter @Wiki_ListenGet bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's poem offers a needful portrait of ‘manly talk.' Happy reading.Louis Untermeyer was the author, editor or compiler, and translator of more than 100 books for readers of all ages. He will be best remembered as the prolific anthologist whose collections have introduced students to contemporary American poetry since 1919. The son of an established New York jeweler, Untermeyer's interest in poetry led to friendships with poets from three generations, including many of the century's major writers. His tastes were eclectic. In the Washington Post, Martin Weil related that Untermeyer once “described himself as ‘a bone collector' with ‘the mind of a magpie.'” He was a liberal who did much to allay the Victorian myth that poetry is a highbrow art. “What most of us don't realize is that everyone loves poetry,” he was quoted by Weil as saying, pointing out the rhymes on the once-ubiquitous Burma Shave road signs as an example.Untermeyer developed his taste for literature while a child. His mother had read aloud to him from a variety of sources, including the epic poems “Paul Revere's Ride” and “Hiawatha.” Bedtime stories he told to his brother Martin combined elements from every story he could remember, he revealed in Bygones: The Recollections of Louis Untermeyer. When he learned to read for himself, he was particularly impressed by books such as Alfred Lord Tennyson's Idylls of the King and Dante's Inferno. Gustave Dore's illustrations in these books captivated him and encouraged his imagination toward fantasy. Almost 50 years later, Untermeyer published several volumes of retold French fairy tales, all illustrated by the famous French artist.In addition to children's books and anthologies, Untermeyer published collections of his own poetry. He began to compose light verse and parodies during his teen years after dropping out of school to join his father's business. With financial help from his father, he published First Love in 1911. Sentiments of social protest expressed in the 1914 volume Challenge received disapproval from anti-communist groups 40 years later; as a result of suspicion, Untermeyer lost his seat on the “What's My Line” game show panel to publisher Bennett Cerf. During the 1970s, he found himself “instinctively, if incongruously, allied with the protesting young,” he wrote in the New York Times. In the same article he encouraged the spirit of experiment that characterized the decade, saying, “it is the non-conformers, the innovators in art, science, technology, and human relations who, misunderstood and ridiculed in their own times, have shaped our world.” Untermeyer, who did not promote any particular ideology, remained a popular speaker and lecturer, sharing criticism of poetry and anecdotes about famous poets with audiences in the United States and as far away as India and Japan.Untermeyer resigned from the jewelry business in 1923 in order to give all his attention to literary pursuits. Friendships with Robert Frost, Ezra Pound, Arthur Miller, and other literary figures provided him with material for books. For example, The Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer contains letters selected from almost 50 years of correspondence with the New England poet. The anthologist's autobiographies From Another World and Bygones relate as much about other writers as they do about his personal life. Bygones provides his reflections on the four women who were his wives. Jean Starr moved to Vienna with Untermeyer after he became a full-time writer; Virginia Moore was his wife for about a year; Esther Antin, a lawyer he met in Toledo, Ohio, married him in 1933; 15 years later, he married Bryna Ivens, with whom he edited a dozen books for children.In his later years, Untermeyer, like Frost, had a deep appreciation for country life. He once told Contemporary Authors: “I live on an abandoned farm in Connecticut … ever since I found my native New York unlivable as well as unlovable. … On these green and sometimes arctic acres I cultivate whatever flowers insist on growing in spite of my neglect; delight in the accumulation of chickadees, juncos, cardinals, and the widest possible variety of songless sparrows; grow old along with three pampered cats and one spoiled cairn terrier; season my love of home with the spice of annual travel, chiefly to such musical centers as Vienna, Salzburg, Milan, and London; and am always happy to be home again.” Untermeyer died in 1977.-bio via Poetry Foundation Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Technology columnist for The Boston Globe, Hiawatha Bray, on 2024 as the Zoom election. Plus, the impact that technology has on our relationships and how we see ourselves.

En el marco de nuestra Ruta Verano #ZErutaVerano, visitamos el Campamento Hiawatha donde los #PequeñosSaltamontes nos contaron que han realizado actividades y juegos súper divertidos. Además, se han alimentado de forma muy sana y nutritiva en este espacio vacacional. De igual forma, también han participado en exploraciones y practicado muchos deportes.

In this episode of Leadership Unplugged, we sit down with Marion's City Manager, Ryan Waller, and Deputy City Manager, Kim Downs, to discuss their journey in public service and their roles in driving positive change in Marion. Ryan, who became Marion's 10th City Manager in 2021, brings over 20 years of experience from various Illinois communities and Indianola, Iowa. Kim, who joined the City of Marion in 2022, has over 24 years of experience and previously served as the City Manager of Hiawatha.Together, Ryan and Kim have been instrumental in streamlining operations and fostering a collaborative spirit within Marion. In this engaging conversation, we dive into their leadership strategies, the factors that drew them to Marion, and the exciting initiatives they're spearheading to engage the community and enhance the city's growth. Tune in to hear how this dynamic duo is shaping the future of Marion and what makes "Team Marion" so special.

Elementary bike buses get a lot of attention on social media, but in the Hiawatha neighborhood they're doing something even cooler: a bike train that runs every day, rain or shine. Come hear from the neighbors who run it! Show notes Jenny Graff and Dave Cowan join us [Jay and Kristen Carlson] in the basement to talk about getting kids to school on the bike train. We also go out on the street to interview some of the bikers. See photos and more on our Facebook page Stock media provided by Sunshine_Music/Pond5 Attributions This episode comes to us courtesy of the Hiawatha Neighbor Podcast, all rights reserved. Our theme song is Tanz den Dobberstein, and our interstitial song is Puck's Blues. Both tracks used by permission of their creator, Erik Brandt. Find out more about his band, The Urban Hillbilly Quartet, on their website. This episode was suggested by Stina Neel, and transcribed by Ian R Buck. We're always looking to feature new voices on the show, so if you have ideas for future episodes, drop us a line at podcast@streets.mn. Transcript Find the full transcript on our website.

Tess and Brock get to know Henry Wadsworth-Longfellow, the so-called hometown poet of Portland, ME. To find out whether Longfellow's fame is justified, Tess and Brock head down to the Wadsworth-Longfellow house in the center of town. Longfellow wrote his first poem and other works in the house, but the house doesn't just honor him but the whole Longfellow family.Tess and Brock also talk with Ari Gersen, the owner of Longfellow Books in Portland, and ask what the “aura” of the name does for the shop. Does having a great poet's name on the door help sell any books?Mentioned:“The Battle of Lowell Pond” by Henry Wadsworth-Longfellow“The Rainy Day” by Henry Wadsworth-Longfellow“A Psalm of Life” by Henry Wadsworth-Longfellow“The Courtship of Miles Standish” by Henry Wadsworth-Longfellow“The Song of Hiawatha” by Henry Wadsworth-LongfellowLongfellow BooksThe house:Wadsworth-Longfellow house in Portland, METess Chakkalakal is the creator, executive producer and host of Dead Writers. Brock Clarke is our writer and co-host.Lisa Bartfai is the managing producer and executive editor. Our music is composed by Cedric Wilson, who also mixes the show. Ella Jones is our web editorial intern, and Mark Hoffman created our logo. A special thanks to our reader Aidan Sheeran-Hahnel.This episode was produced with the generous support of our sponsors Bath Savings and listeners like you.

Hello, flower friends! In this special business breakthrough episode of The Floral Hustle podcast, Jeni chats with Roberta from Hiawatha Floral Design Company. Roberta shares her journey as a sustainable florist, the challenges of balancing a full-time job as an x-ray tech with her passion for flowers, and her aspirations to grow her floral business. They dive into valuable insights on finding a niche, marketing strategies, and overcoming perfectionism in the floral industry.Key Takeaways:Roberta's path to becoming a sustainable florist and how personal experiences inspired her passion.The importance of finding a niche and focusing on what brings joy and fulfillment in floral design.Practical advice for florists on marketing, building a portfolio, and leveraging social media to attract clients.Strategies for setting realistic goals and maintaining a healthy work-life balance.Tips for overcoming perfectionism and building confidence as a floral designer.Topics Discussed:[00:00:02] Introduction to the episode and guest, Roberta Staggs.[00:00:35] Roberta shares her background and journey into floral design.[00:01:01] Balancing a full-time job with a floral business.[00:02:34] Roberta's niche in sustainable floral design and her creative process.[00:04:44] Marketing strategies for small weddings and elopements.[00:06:31] Financial goals and mapping out business plans.[00:08:48] Building a diverse portfolio and finding the right clientele.[00:14:06] Navigating stressful situations and maintaining organization.[00:16:01] Overcoming self-doubt and perfectionism.[00:34:07] Practical SEO and website tips for florists.[00:48:31] Importance of social media content pillars and blogging for SEO.[00:53:04] Collaborating with other wedding professionals and building relationships.[00:54:49] Encouragement and final thoughts.Resources Mentioned:Canva for creating portfolios and mood boards.ChatGPT for generating blog content ideas.Mel Robbins' high-five habit for boosting self-confidence.Connect with Roberta Staggs:Hiawatha Floral Design CompanyInstagram: @‌hiawathafloraldesigncoConnect with Jeni:The Floral Hustle WebsiteInstagram: @‌thefloralhustlepodcastSubscribe & Leave a Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to The Floral Hustle podcast and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. Your feedback helps us bring more valuable content to the floral community!

Send us a Text Message.On this episode of the CMAJ Podcast, Dr. Blair Bigham and Dr. Mojola Omole discuss the latest concerns surrounding the H5N1 virus. They explore the current state of its transmission, symptoms and treatments. They also assess our pandemic preparedness and whether we are applying the lessons learned from COVID-19 to this new potential threat.Dr. Robert Kozak, a microbiologist at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center and co-author of the article "Five things to know about highly pathogenic avian Influenza A: H5N1 Virus," addresses the recent cases of H5N1 transmission from dairy cattle to humans, explaining the symptoms and severity of the infections. He also discusses the current treatments available, the potential for human-to-human transmission, and the need for increased awareness among clinicians.Dr. Thomas Piggott, the Medical Officer of Health and CEO of the city and county of Peterborough, Hiawatha, and Curve Lake First Nation Public Health, provides insights on pandemic preparedness. He reflects on the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic and evaluates whether we are better equipped to handle another pandemic. Dr. Piggott stresses the importance of maintaining public health infrastructure, enhancing surveillance methods like wastewater testing, and ensuring equitable access to care for all populations. Throughout the episode, the hosts and guests highlight the need for ongoing vigilance, improved public health measures, and a proactive approach to pandemic preparedness. They advocate for sustained investment in public health resources and infrastructure to better manage and mitigate future health crises.Join us as we explore medical solutions that address the urgent need to change healthcare. Reach out to us about this or any episode you hear. Or tell us about something you'd like to hear on the leading Canadian medical podcast.You can find Blair and Mojola on X @BlairBigham and @DrmojolaomoleX (in English): @CMAJ X (en français): @JAMC FacebookInstagram: @CMAJ.ca The CMAJ Podcast is produced by PodCraft Productions

As Dust Bowl sandstorms ravaged the USA during the Great Depression, John Millburn Davis, a resident of Hiawatha, Kansas, decided to make a name for himself. A self-made millionaire with no children, Davis might have invested in charity or economic development. Instead, at great expense, he commissioned eleven life-size statues of himself and his deceased wife to stand in the local cemetery. “They hate me in Kansas,” Davis told journalist Ernie Pyle. Local residents wanted him to fund the construction of public facilities like a hospital, swimming pool, or park. Yet all he said was, “It’s my money and I spend it the way I please.” King Solomon, the wealthiest man of his day, wrote, “Whoever loves money never has enough,” and “as goods increase, so do those who consume them” (Ecclesiastes 5:10–11). Solomon had grown keenly aware of the corrupting tendencies of wealth. The apostle Paul also understood the temptation of wealth and chose to invest his life in obedience to Jesus. Awaiting execution in a Roman prison, he wrote triumphantly, “I am being poured out like a drink offering. I have finished the race, I have kept the faith” (2 Timothy 4:6–7). What lasts isn’t what we chisel in stone or horde for ourselves. It’s what we give out of love for each other and for Him—the One who shows us how to love.

I speak to patients about weight loss daily, repeating the same things and answering the same questions for everyone. So, I created a handbook to guide my patients through their various weight loss strategies. In this episode, I share the information from that handbook with you. What FODMAP stands for: F: Fermentable O: Oligosaccharides D: Disaccharide M: Monosaccharides A: and P: Polyols Dr. Stephanie Gray's Bio: Stephanie Gray, DNP, MS, ARNP, AGNP-C, ABAAHP, FAARFM, is a functional medicine provider who helps men and women build sustainable and optimal health and longevity so that they can focus on what matters most to them! She helps women in midlife who feel like their bodies have betrayed them step back into their bodies by restoring optimal hormone levels so that they can regain their sleep, figure, mood, and feel amazing once again. She is known for keeping hormone replacement therapy sexy, safe, and effective. She has been working as a nurse practitioner since 2009. She completed her doctorate focusing on estrogen metabolism from the University of Iowa in 2011. Additionally, she has a Masters in Metabolic Nutritional Medicine from the University of South Florida's Medical School. Her expertise lies within integrative, anti-aging, and functional medicine. She is arguably one of the Midwest's' most credentialed female healthcare providers, combining many certifications and trainings. She completed an Advanced Fellowship in Anti-Aging Regenerative and Functional Medicine in 2013. She became the first BioTe-certified provider in Iowa to administer hormone pellets in 2013. She is one of Dr.Nirala Jacobi's SIBO Doctor-approved practitioners. She is also one of Dr. Jill Christa's certified mold literate providers. She has appeared on numerous podcasts, summits, and TV interviews. She is a contributor to various health publications, including mindbodygreen. She is the initial author of the FNP Mastery App and an Amazon best-selling author of her book Your Longevity Blueprint. She is host of the Your Longevity Blueprint podcast and co-founder of Your Longevity Blueprint Nutraceuticals with her husband, Eric. They enjoy spending time outdoors with their son, William. They founded the Integrative Health and Hormone Clinic in Hiawatha, Iowa. In this episode: Why protein-rich foods are essential for weight loss and muscle preservation (1:33) How to reduce inflammation and blood sugar spikes through dietary changes (3:02) The benefits of adding electrolytes to your water- especially if you exercise a lot or sweat excessively (9:45) How to exercise to increase weight loss (11:07) The benefits of hormone replacement for menopausal and perimenopausal women (12:22) How Berberine helps to minimize blood sugar spikes and reduce insulin resistance (15:58) How fish oil reduces the risk of diabetes and cardiovascular complications (17:19) The benefits of doing a liver cleanse (19:37) Supplements to help with weight loss (20:45)   Links and Resources: Follow Your Longevity Blueprint  On Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | LinkedIn Get your copy of the Your Longevity Blueprint book and claim your bonuses here Find Dr. Stephanie Gray and Your Longevity Blueprint online   Follow Dr. Stephanie Gray  on Facebook | Instagram | Youtube | Twitter | LinkedIn Integrative Health and Hormone Clinic Podcast production by Team Podcast  Relative Links: Episode 33 with Shawn Wells Episode 43 with Steven Dake Episode 44 with James Kelley Episode 112 with Debra Atkinson Berberine Support Omega 3s 120 Count Metabolism Support

The countdown to Christmas officially begins today with the calendar flipping to December, and what better way to celebrate than with a jam packed show! In the first hour, SKOR North's Phil Mackey talks dogs with the crew and previews the Vikings game against the Raiders, KSTP's Chris Egert informs about a bad car crash on Hiawatha that resulted in 2 people confirmed as dead, and updates on the Hunter Biden indictments. Hour #2 has Bob Sansevere who talks about different memory types and memory loss, discusses the Panama Canal being low with water, and previews the Vikings Sunday game in Las Vegas. Roc-A-Fella co-founder Damon Dash and rapper Freeway join the show to discus their upcoming collaborative album releasing in early 2024 called "365". The pair just recently released "365" which is the title track of the upcoming album. In hour #3 Tim Lammers shares his review of Dream Scenario, the watching of which is apparently a dream scenario itself. Less of a dream scenario is what happened in Minneapolis in 2020. Kristyn Burtt decides to avoid controversy by bringing it back to the holiday season. What Christmas movie is the best? Are there too many of them? These are questions that need answering. On the Family, we get religious. Or more accurately, we get counter-anti-religious. There's a lot of animosity going around toward Jews and Christians, particularly Catholics. Is it the old testament thing? I know there's this new one that everyone is talking about, but a lot of the memorable stories are in the old stuff. What can I say; they're classics. Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 8-12PM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The countdown to Christmas officially begins today with the calendar flipping to December, and what better way to celebrate than with a jam packed show! In the first hour, SKOR North's Phil Mackey talks dogs with the crew and previews the Vikings game against the Raiders, KSTP's Chris Egert informs about a bad car crash on Hiawatha that resulted in 2 people confirmed as dead, and updates on the Hunter Biden indictments. Hour #2 has Bob Sansevere who talks about different memory types and memory loss, discusses the Panama Canal being low with water, and previews the Vikings Sunday game in Las Vegas. Roc-A-Fella co-founder Damon Dash and rapper Freeway join the show to discus their upcoming collaborative album releasing in early 2024 called "365". The pair just recently released "365" which is the title track of the upcoming album. In hour #3 Tim Lammers shares his review of Dream Scenario, the watching of which is apparently a dream scenario itself. Less of a dream scenario is what happened in Minneapolis in 2020. Kristyn Burtt decides to avoid controversy by bringing it back to the holiday season. What Christmas movie is the best? Are there too many of them? These are questions that need answering. On the Family, we get religious. Or more accurately, we get counter-anti-religious. There's a lot of animosity going around toward Jews and Christians, particularly Catholics. Is it the old testament thing? I know there's this new one that everyone is talking about, but a lot of the memorable stories are in the old stuff. What can I say; they're classics. Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 8-12PM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The countdown to Christmas officially begins today with the calendar flipping to December, and what better way to celebrate than with a jam packed show! In the first hour, SKOR North's Phil Mackey talks dogs with the crew and previews the Vikings game against the Raiders, KSTP's Chris Egert informs about a bad car crash on Hiawatha that resulted in 2 people confirmed as dead, and updates on the Hunter Biden indictments. Hour #2 has Bob Sansevere who talks about different memory types and memory loss, discusses the Panama Canal being low with water, and previews the Vikings Sunday game in Las Vegas. Roc-A-Fella co-founder Damon Dash and rapper Freeway join the show to discus their upcoming collaborative album releasing in early 2024 called "365". The pair just recently released "365" which is the title track of the upcoming album. In hour #3 Tim Lammers shares his review of Dream Scenario, the watching of which is apparently a dream scenario itself. Less of a dream scenario is what happened in Minneapolis in 2020. Kristyn Burtt decides to avoid controversy by bringing it back to the holiday season. What Christmas movie is the best? Are there too many of them? These are questions that need answering. On the Family, we get religious. Or more accurately, we get counter-anti-religious. There's a lot of animosity going around toward Jews and Christians, particularly Catholics. Is it the old testament thing? I know there's this new one that everyone is talking about, but a lot of the memorable stories are in the old stuff. What can I say; they're classics. Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 8-12PM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices