Podcasts about last spring

Today's return guest is a Mark O. Hatfield (R, Oregon) type of Republican, Dr. Vernon Grounds, Ph.D., former Chancellor, President, and long-time professor of Philosophy and Psychology, and founder of the Counseling Department at Denver Seminary, where TRP's host Dr. Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. knew Dr. Grounds during Dr. Mather's graduate student days. Dr. Grounds taught in the philosophy department as well courses on Existentialism and Christian worldview. Our topic today on The Republican Professor Podcast is emotional problems and American Politics. Last Fall, we did a series on Anxiety and American Politics. Last Spring we did a series on Hatred and Anger in the Normative Christian Tradition. We return today with a focus on the concepts and phenomena of Pride in Biblical and Political Phenomenology in the American context. You've probably noticed the relevance to American Politics if you're paying attention. I can think of no better guest than Dr. Grounds, who is a rare bird in that he was one of the first to get the in depth Psychology training--a Ph.D. in Psychology--and applied that to Christian ministry and Apologetics. Dr. Grounds got his bachelors from Rutgers during the Great Depression, and struggled mightily with his Christian faith. He got seminary training, and later a Ph.D. in Psychology from Drew University, where he wrote a dissertation on the concept of love in the thought of Sigmund Freud. He wrote several books, but the one we discuss and read from today is his "Emotional Problems and the Gospel" (Zondervan, 1976). The Amazon link is here: https://www.amazon.com/Emotional-Problems-Gospel-Vernon-Grounds/dp/031025311X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=173GZ03N0T8JF&keywords=vernon+grounds+emotional&qid=1698937363&s=instant-video&sprefix=vernon+grounds+emotional%2Cinstant-video%2C124&sr=1-1-catcorr Since Dr. Ground died before we were able to record this with him, he joins this episode through his chapter in the above book, which he titled "The Bible and Pride, Part 2." The Republican Professor is a pro-mental-health-in-politics, pro-ultimate-issues podcast. Therefore, welcome Dr. Vernon Grounds, Ph.D. To financially support this podcast with a donation, visit https://buymeacoffee.com/lucasj.mather or on Venmo at TheRepublicanProfessor Every cent goes a long way, so thank you. Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/articles/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRepublicanProfessor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

Today's return guest is a Mark O. Hatfield (R, Oregon) type of Republican, Dr. Vernon Grounds, Ph.D., former Chancellor, President, and long-time professor of Philosophy and Psychology, and founder of the Counseling Department at Denver Seminary, where TRP's host Dr. Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. knew Dr. Grounds during Dr. Mather's graduate student days. Dr. Grounds taught in the philosophy department as well courses on Existentialism and Christian worldview. Our topic today on The Republican Professor Podcast is emotional problems and American Politics. Last Fall, we did a series on Anxiety and American Politics. Last Spring we did a series on Hatred and Anger in the Normative Christian Tradition. We return today with a focus on the concepts and phenomena of Pride in Biblical and Political Phenomonenology in the American context. You've probably noticed the relevance to American Politics if you're paying attention. I can think of no better guest than Dr. Grounds, who is a rare bird in that he was one of the first to get the in depth Psychology training--a Ph.D. in Psychology--and applied that to Christian ministry and Apologetics. Dr. Grounds got his bachelors from Rutgers during the Great Depression, and struggled mightily with his Christian faith. He got seminary training, and later a Ph.D. in Psychology from Drew University, where he wrote a dissertation on the concept of love in the thought of Sigmund Freud. He wrote several books, but the one we discuss and read from today is his "Emotional Problems and the Gospel" (Zondervan, 1976). Since Dr. Ground died before we were able to record this with him, he joins this episode through his chapter in the above book, which he titled "The Bible and Pride, Part 1." The Republican Professor is a pro-mental-health-in-politics, pro-ultimate-issues podcast. Therefore, welcome Dr. Vernon Grounds, Ph.D. To financially support this podcast with a donation, visit https://buymeacoffee.com/lucasj.mather or on Venmo at TheRepublicanProfessor Every cent goes a long way, so thank you. Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/articles/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRepublicanProfessor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

Last Spring, one of our best friends, Jesse, started to pursue his passion in filmmaking. He wanted to try his hand at crafting a story in a documentary. He saw our coverage of the latest Survivor AU season and wanted to feature us as his first project. And so, Speaking Llama: A Survivor Podcast Journey was born! In this podcast episode, we sit down with Jesse to learn more about his inspiration for the documentary, his storytelling of a podcast in a video format, and of course, a few Survivor opinions. --- Check out the full documentary here! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnefCxbCkKw&t=2s --- If you want to find out more about Jesse and his work, check out @itsjesseross on Instagram! Instagram: @speakingllama YouTube: @speakingllamapodcast

About two years ago, the Town of Gander bought an abandoned church. The plan was to convert it into transitional housing to help address their homelessness problem. Last Spring, Gander mayor Percy Farwell told CBC he was frustrated at the lack of support from the province in seeing this plan develop. This week, Housing Minister John Abbott was on our show. He announced the province had purchased a different building in Gander with similar plans of providing transitional housing options. CBC's Martin Jones spoke with Gander mayor Percy Farwell for his perspective.

Hosts: Leah Murray Last Spring and into the Summer, states across the country began calling for schools to ban cell phones. Several states already passed legislation that goes into effect now, just as the school year begins. We speak with Granite School District Superintendent Ben Horsley to get a Utah-specific view on potential cell phone bans in schools. What are some of the pros and cons of banning phones? Listen to find out!

Host: Leah Murray Lyman campaign petitions for pause in printing general election ballotsIn a new filing today, the Lyman campaign asks the Utah Supreme Court to force the state and counties to not print ballots for the general election. The campaign is asking for a pause while they wait for the Supreme Court to make a decision on their earlier lawsuit contesting the results of the GOP gubernatorial primary election. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas talks to us in detail about what the case says and what the state’s Supreme Court could rule. Harris proposes eliminating taxes on tips; following Trump’s pledge months agoSpeaking to a rally in Nevada two months ago, former President Donald Trump pledged to eliminate taxes on tips. This past weekend, Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris made a similar pledge to another group in Nevada. Already, there have been claims of stealing ideas. But is it possible to steal an idea such as that? KSL at Night host Leah Murray offers her insights on how the Harris campaign could have messaged the idea better in order to prevent claims of copycatting. Cell phone bans beginning as the school year startsLast Spring and into the Summer, states across the country began calling for schools to ban cell phones. Several states already passed legislation that goes into effect now, just as the school year begins. We speak with Granite School District Superintendent Ben Horsley to get a Utah-specific view on potential cell phone bans in schools. What are some of the pros and cons of banning phones? Listen to find out! The role of legislative conferences in drafting state legislation“I’m just a bill, yes I’m only a bill.” Remember the rest of the Schoolhouse Rock song? It sets up a rather simplistic view of how ideas turn into bills and ultimately into laws. But the actual process is much more complicated. Maura Carabello, KSL at Night host and President/Owner of The Exoro Group talks with Leah about legislative conferences and how they can guide legislators around the country to pass very similar legislation in their respective states.

We bring you the exciting conclusion to the ‘cold open' of Part 1. Which members of the Mets Mob will die on the unforgiving slopes of Mount Everest? Will Rob order extra whipped cream on his caramel Macchiato on the summit? Will Leonardo and Bernice finally hook up?....So much to discuss for our passionate fans. Last Spring we did an episode on the scandal of wealthy, amateur climbers that would pay up to $120,000 for professional guides to lead them to top of the highest mountain summits on Earth, like Everest or K-2. This year, regular guests on this pod, the Mets Mob, have decided to forgo their annual, warm Caribbean vacations -- and instead take their Spring Break on the frigid, unforgiving slopes of the highest and most dangerous mountain in the world – MOUNT EVEREST. What could possibly go wrong…?

We give you the exciting conclusion to the ‘cold open' of Part 1. Which members of the Mets Mob will die on the unforgiving slopes of Mount Everest? Will Rob order extra whipped cream on his caramel Macchiato on the summit? Will Leonardo and Bernice finally hook up?....So much to discuss for our passionate fans. Last Spring we did an episode on the scandal of wealthy, amateur climbers that would pay up to $120,000 for professional guides to lead them to top of the highest mountain summits on Earth, like Everest or K-2. This year, regular guests on this pod, the Mets Mob, have decided to forgo their annual, warm Caribbean vacations -- and instead take their Spring Break on the frigid, unforgiving slopes of the highest and most dangerous mountain in the world – MOUNT EVEREST. What could possibly go wrong…?

Last Spring we did an episode on the scandal of wealthy, amateur climbers that would pay up to $120,000 for professional guides to lead them to top of the highest mountain summits on Earth, like Everest or K-2. This year, regular guests on this pod, the METS MOB, have decided to forgo their annual, warm Caribbean vacations -- and instead take their Spring Break on the frigid, unforgiving slopes of the highest and most dangerous mountain in the world – MOUNT EVEREST. What could possibly go wrong…? Enjoy the unedited audio we were able to hack from their ascent communications AND STAY TUNED FOR THE EXCITING CONCLUSION, Part 2 of their climb – In an upcoming post. If you wish to reach Mets Mob member - and multi-year NYC Super Lawyer - David Grover, for personal injury, including auto accidents and slip and fall, free consultations: 212-527-7575, DGrover@GroverFen.com. Founding Mobs leader, Leonardo from Manhattan, has a popular podcast on motorcycle safety called “Arrive Alive”. Available at: www.arrivealivepodcast.com and all your favorite listening platforms. Please reach out to us at contact@scandalsheetpod.com or find us on Facebook as 'Scandal Sheet' or on X (formerly twitter) at @scandal_sheet. We'd love to hear from you.

Last Spring we did an episode on the scandal of wealthy, amateur climbers that would pay up to $120,000 for professional guides to lead them to top of the highest mountain summits on Earth, like Everest or K-2. This year, regular guests on this pod, the Mets Mob, have decided to forgo their annual, warm Caribbean vacations -- and instead take their Spring Break on the frigid, unforgiving slopes of the highest and most dangerous mountain in the world – MOUNT EVEREST. What could possibly go wrong…? Enjoy the unedited audio we were able to hack from their ascent communications AND STAY TUNED FOR THE EXCITING CONCLUSION, Part 2 of their climb – In an upcoming post. If you wish to reach Mets Mob member - and multi-year NYC Super Lawyer - David Grover, for personal injury, including auto accidents and slip and fall, free consultations: 212-527-7575, DGrover@GroverFen.com. Founding Mobs leader, Leonardo from Manhattan, has a popular podcast on motorcycle safety called “Arrive Alive”. Available at: www.arrivealivepodcast.com and all your favorite listening platforms. Please reach out to us at contact@scandalsheetpod.com or find us on Facebook as 'Scandal Sheet' or on X (formerly twitter) at @scandal_sheet. We'd love to hear from you.

Patreon: https://patreon.com/theflowanimepodcast?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator New podcasts Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 pm cst!! Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/CvejKeadmJ Timestamps/Chapters: 0:00 - Analyzing Anime we haven't even seen yet 0:25 - Spice & Wolf 4:33 - Kaiju No. 8 7:39 - Dylan's TRUE Solo Leveling Opinions 13:24 - Pitching Spring Anime: Mushoku Tensei 18:58 - Mission: Yozukura Family 20:08 - A Condition Called Love 26:42 - Ranking Anime Betrayals 34:21 - Ranking THE GREATEST ARC OF ALL TIME 38:43 - Last Spring ‘24 Mentions --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/river-warner/support

Andy and Todd pick up where they left off from the spring of 2023

Kutter Crawford struggled in the Boston Red Sox's spring training game against the Atlanta Braves on Sunday, a game that ended in a 5-5 tie. He went 5.2 innings but gave up 5 earned runs. Does this indicate a cause for concern heading into the season? Find out as Gabby answers this question and more on today's show. She also dives into the roster moves Boston made over the weekend as they get closer to finalizing their Opening Day roster, including releasing first baseman C.J. Cron, optioning infielder David Hamilton to Triple AAA Worcester to start the season, and placing pitcher Joely Rodriguez on the Major League roster. Is this the year of Bobby Dalbec? Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Amazon Fire TVFire TV recently created Fire TV Channels to deliver a constant supply of the latest videos from your favorite sports brands, all for free. That includes all of us at Locked On and most of the big pro leagues and college conferences as well. To Learn More, visit www.amazon.com/LockedOnFireTVPrizePicksGo to PrizePicks.com/lockedonmlb and use code lockedonmlb for a first deposit match up to $100!eBay MotorsWith all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to turn your car into the MVP and bring home that win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers.GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase.FanDuelNew customers, join today and you'll get TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS in BONUS BETS if your first bet of FIVE DOLLARS or more wins. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)

Wrapping up the week at sunny Fenway South! Tristan Casas showcases his unique personality. Courtney does the ice bucket challenge and the crew welcomes Craig Breslow for the first time

Andy and Todd share some early season stories from 2023.

This week, hosts Hunter Farrior and Austin Sills are recollecting multiple hunts from this past turkey season, with some in depth theory on woodsmanship, scratching, and timing the rain just right. We share insights on how a spring thunderstorm can be your secret ally, revealing why those post-storm moments are prime time for calling in a lone gobbler. We also unpack the nuanced tactics of hunting on various terrains, be it the familiarity of family-owned private land or the unpredictability of public land. Plus, we delve into the tactical dance of hunting while respecting boundaries and avoiding overharvesting, ensuring the future of the sport and the land we cherish. Whether you're a seasoned turkey hunter or a curious listener, join us for a conversation that's all about learning the woods, a burning passion for the pursuit, and an overall respect for the game we s dearly love to play this time of year. Thanks for listening, and be sure to check out all that's new for Spring 2024 Turkey Season at springlegion.com!Check out the SPRING LEGION YouTube Channel to watch the VidCast version of each episode by Clicking Here.Follow us on Instagram:@springlegion@hunter.farrior@austincsills@chasefarriorShop Spring Legion Online, using code PODCAST24 for 10% off your next online order! Limited time offer

Turkey hunting is a practice steeped in tradition and skill, a blend of patience, knowledge, and a deep respect for the natural world. The latest episode of our podcast brings to light the rich experiences of Hunter Farrior and his buddy/brother, Austin Sills and Chase Farrior, as they navigate the spring woods in pursuit of the ever elusive wild turkey.The thrill of the hunt is palpable as Hunter recounts his recent move back to Mississippi, a decision that has brought new life to the podcast with a newly dedicated video studio and enhanced equipment. The trio's excitement for the upcoming turkey season is contagious, as they reminisce about recent sightings and the unique challenges they face while hunting these intelligent birds.As they delve into their turkey hunting escapades, it becomes clear that the journey is as rewarding as the destination. From the loss of a camera filled with valuable footage to the intimate dance with a turkey in West Virginia, the hunters share their authentic experiences, both the highs and the lows. The discussion reveals the emotional toll of difficult hunts, the mental fortitude required to persevere, and the importance of remaining true to the sport, camera or no camera.One of the most engaging aspects of the episode is the detailed observation of turkey behavior. Hunter's personal experience on a rainy ridge, using his ol faithful Greenleaf jacket as a shield against the elements, provides listeners with a front-row seat to the social dynamics of these birds, and how hunter mentally illustrates the insight he received of a henned up mountain gobbler. The strategic patience required to avoid overcalling and the subsequent appearance of a longbeard turkey with his hens encapsulates the essence of turkey hunting—a dance of strategy and serendipity.The podcast doesn't just stop at recounting tales; it provides invaluable insights into turkey calling techniques. The hosts discuss the subtleties of using a scratch box, the restraint needed to let the turkey come into range, and the importance of understanding the bird's "temperature." These techniques are not merely stories; they are lessons in the art of turkey hunting, advice that listeners can take with them into the field.In a reflection on the unpredictability of turkey hunting, the conversation shifts to a hunt in Alabama that made it to YouTube, albeit briefly. The hosts emphasize that experience and persistence are key to successful hunting, more so than perfect calling skills. They also consider the value of recording hunts, not just for personal memories but to share these experiences with a broader audience.The episode wraps up with a discussion on turkey hunting gear, emphasizing the importance of listening to gobbles and interpreting their meanings. The hosts share their preference for using sound over sight in locating turkeys and the strategies they employ on public lands.As the podcast comes to a close, Hunter Farrier expresses gratitude for the community that has formed around Spring Legion, both through the podcast and the brand. He invites listeners to join in the shared passion for turkey hunting, to learn and grow together, and to anticipate the thrill of the next spring turkey season.This episode is not justCheck out our YouTube Channel and watch the VidCast version of each episode by Clicking Here.Follow us on Instagram:@springlegion@hunter.farrior@austincsills@chasefarriorShop Spring Legion Online, using code PODCAST24 for 10% off your next online order! Limited time offer

AP correspondent Tiffany Wang reports on Jonathan Majors-Assault.

The Government is reviewing what can be fed to livestock in the UK. Farmed insects are a potentially source of protein for pigs and poultry, which could replace imported feeds like soya that are linked to deforestation. But processed insect feed is currently banned for livestock in the UK. The concern here, is that insects can be disease vectors, particularly if reared on waste, and that using insect proteins could lead to outbreaks of diseases like BSE. But British insect farmers want the law changed and more flexibility allowed on what insects bred for fodder can eat. The Government is launching a review into fairness in the egg supply chain. Last Spring egg producers warned that retailers weren't paying enough for their eggs and that was forcing producers to cut back the number of laying hens or give up altogether. That - combined with the pressure of avian flu - led to shortages on supermarket shelves and an increase in imports from places like Italy and Poland. Since then, prices farmers are getting for their eggs have risen by as much as fifty percent, and many are now achieving a profit, but farmers say contracts need to be fairer to prevent future shortages. And why is Lynx Africa a vital bit of kit for sheep farmers? We hear from one shepherdess about it's use in calming down rowdy rams! Presented by Charlotte Smith Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

There's to be Government a review into fairness in the egg supply chain - something that was promised at the UK Farm to Fork Summit in Downing Street 5 months ago. Last Spring egg producers warned that retailers weren't paying enough for their eggs, and that was forcing producers to cut back the number of laying hens or give up altogether. That - combined with the pressure of avian flu - led to shortages on supermarket shelves and an increase in imports from places like Italy and Poland. Since then, prices farmers are getting for their eggs have risen by as much as fifty percent, but producers say contracts still need to be fairer. A flock of pedigree Suffolk sheep has been flown all the way to Georgia in Eastern Europe. Irene Fowlie from Aberdeenshire, who bred the animals, had to arrange the export directly with the Georgian Department of Agriculture, to allow the trade go ahead. The animals, 70 ewes and 3 rams travelled on three flights - from Stansted to Maastricht, then to Istanbul in Turkey and then on to Georgia. And we visit the Western Isles off the coast of Scotland, which are exposed to some of the worst winter weather. Keeping livestock of all kinds safe and healthy, is the priority for farmers and the local community. Presented by Anna Hill Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

If you live in Louisiana, you're likely aware that a saltwater wedge is slowly seeping into the Mississippi River – and threatening the drinking water supply of several communities in the far southeastern corner of the state. But it's not just residents who face concerns: Saltwater can also adversely affect the state's plants, trees and wildlife. Heather Kirk-Ballard, assistant professor in Louisiana State University's School of Plant, Environmental and Soil Sciences, joins us to explain the impact. Last Spring, New Orleans' Verite News published “In the Dark,” a five-part investigative series that looked into misconduct, complaints and community mistrust of the Baton Rouge Police Department's internal affairs division. But the news hasn't stopped since their initial report. Over the summer, BRPD police chief Murphy Paul announced his resignation. And news of the department's now-infamous unmonitored interrogation facility, known internally as the “Brave Cave,” has also come to light. Verite reporters Clarissa Sosin and Daryl Khan join us with updates from their latest reporting.  According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 5.8 million people in the U.S. have Alzheimer's  and related diseases – but awareness around the disease still isn't universal.  Delores Hurst, executive director of the Louisiana chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, and Tatiana Gonzalez Quiroga, the chapter's director of public policy, join us for more on how their organization is working to spread  awareness about the condition among Louisiana's Latino communities.  Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Adam Vos. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon 12:00 and 7:30 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thomas Jackson is an environmental artist and photographer known for his abstract photographs that combine landscapes, sculpture, and kinetic art. Last Spring, he installed and photographed three incredible pieces in Serenbe during an artist residency with the Art Farm, in partnership with Jackson Fine Art, an Atlanta-based and world-renowned gallery with a 33-year history of supporting artists and collectors. In this interview, Steve and Monica learn about Thomas' career trajectory from journalism to fine art, the inspiration he finds in nature, and, of course, the time he spent in Serenbe. This week, Thomas will be back in Serenbe for a handful of exciting events. On Friday, September 29th, join us for Art Over Dinner, an intimate evening to celebrate Thomas and his work over cocktails and dinner from The Farmhouse. Then on Saturday, September 30th, there is another chance to meet Thomas at a free public reception where his works will be on view. You can also see Thomas' gorgeous Serenbe Series when you tour Hope Austin's space at the Serenbe Designer Showhouse, which is open Thursday-Sunday until October 22nd. Show NotesThomas Jackson Art Over Dinner, 9/29Meet & Celebrate Artist Thomas Jackson, Free Public Reception, 9/30Serenbe Designer ShowhouseThomas Jackson PhotographyNew Georgia Landscapes (Thomas Jackson x Serenbe)Jackson Fine ArtThe Art Farm at SerenbeKey Words: Art, Artist, Photography, Nature Photography, Installation, Installation Photography, Thomas Jackson, Gallery, Art Gallery, Contemporary Art, Serenbe, Nature, Artist in Residence

Harvey Brownstone continues his conversation with Louise Sorel, on her Triumphant Return to "Days of Our Lives" About Harvey's guest: Today's guest, Louise Sorel, is making her 2nd appearance on our show.   Last Spring, while she was busy filming her highly anticipated return as “Vivian Allamain” on the popular daytime drama series, “Days of Our Lives”, she took time out from her filming schedule to grant me an interview.  That interview immediately went viral and was covered by over 25 media outlets.  And now, the episodes that this beloved actress was filming back in the Spring, are now being aired on TV.   I've been inundated by thousands of fans, requesting that we invite her back to our show to continue our conversation, and she has graciously agreed. For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/ To see more about Louise Sorel, go to:https://fr-ca.facebook.com/Louise-Sorel-377801885588638/https://twitter.com/louisesorelhttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm0814798/ #louisesorel   #DaysofOurLives  #harveybrownstoneinterviews

This episode is very very special to me. It is a tribute to my sister, Darcy Richie, who passed away at the age of 40 in 2021. Darcy Richie was the Chief Program and Impact Officer at Generation Citizen.  Last Spring, I invited her to join me to talk about two of her many superpowers: the how and why of communication and team-building.I called Darcy the communication whisperer.  She was one of those people who can be in any situation, with any group of people, and find her way to the heart of what they are trying to communicate. She had a unique way of making people feel truly seen and heard - which is really what communication is all about. Most critically for her work, she was able to help others do that for one another.Darcy spent her career building and sustaining high-impact teams, starting when she was the founding principal of a charter school at the age of 25. She built and managed national teams, and remote teams; Small intimate teams and sprawling layered teams…  At the root of it, she was simply excellent at communicating, and at helping build the capacity of those around her to do so effectively as well.

Norwegian violinist Eldbjørg Hemsing, who joins Devin Patrick Hughes on One Symphony, seeks to introduce classical music to new audiences all over the world. She has recorded three award-winning albums, premièred several highly acclaimed new compositions and appears in the world's most celebrated concert halls, including Lincoln Center, the Kennedy Center, and the National Center for the Performing Arts in Beijing. She has performed with orchestras around the world including the Oslo Philharmonic, the Vienna Symphony, the Zurich Chamber Orchestra, the Shanghai and Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestras and many more. She has appeared as Norway's cultural ambassador at venues such as the United Nations and the Shanghai Expo, and has travelled the world with Norway's royal family. Some of her many roles to make music more assessable is as co-founder of the Hemsing Festival and the artistic director of SPIRE, an innovative annual mentoring program within the Nordland Music Festival in Bodø, which promotes and supports young artists in their personal and artistic development.   Thank you for joining us for on One Symphony. Thanks to Eldbjørg Hemsing for sharing her performances and insights, you can get more info https://www.eldbjorgmusic.com. Works on the show today included The Arctic Suite by Jacob Shea, The Return of the Sun and Under the Arctic Moon by Frode Fjellheim, Peer Gynt Suite and Last Spring by Edvard Grieg, and A Hidden Life by James Newton Howard.   Thank you to all amazing performers featured on today's show including: Eldbjørg Hemsing, the Arctic Philharmonic, Frode Fjellheim, and the New York Philharmonic & Leonard Bernstein. Thanks to Sony Music Entertainment for helping to make this episode possible. Thank you to Kim at Johnson&Stories for editing the episode!   You can always find more info at OneSymphony.org including a virtual tip jar if you'd like to support the show. Please feel free to rate, review, or share the show! Until next time, thank you for being part of the music!   https://www.eldbjorgmusic.com/ https://devinpatrickhughes.com/ https://www.johnsonandstories.com/  

April 10, 2023 ~ Last Spring, Michigan became the 14th state in the U.S. to guarantee that its students have access to a personal finance education course before they graduate from high school. Marie Osborne, WJR Senior News Analyst introduces Paul to a teacher who's been instructing kids on how to make the most of their money for over a dozen years.

Join us as we discuss Sian Ann Bessey's novel One Last Spring!

Giants Manager, Gabe Kapler, joins Talkin' Baseball with Marty before the Giants take on the Mariners for the last Spring Training gameSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SF Chronicle's Bruce Jenkins looking thru the Windows of Baseball with Marty before the last Spring Training in AZSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giants Manager, Gabe Kapler, joins Talkin' Baseball with Marty before the Giants take on the Mariners for the last Spring Training gameSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SF Chronicle's Bruce Jenkins looking thru the Windows of Baseball with Marty before the last Spring Training in AZSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Madison Alworth - Fox Business Network joins Marc to talk about the Free College For Migrants that are in New York City

Hi friends! Today's episode is about Selena! My favorite singer ever. Omg, I love Selena so much. Last Spring my dad took me to Corpus Christi to visit Selena's hometown and I tell you all about it. Hope you like it! :) 

Cleveland-Cliffs says it is recalling some of the more than 400 workers it laid off last spring, idling one of the Iron Range's key mining and taconite production operations. This is a morning MPR News update, hosted by Cathy Wurzer. Music by Gary Meister.

Last Spring, still in the mix of the panny, Rell ventured outside to link we some friends and then this magic happened. This is the first Everybody Mad podcast recorded directly in the streets and spontaneous at that. Listen in to this short episode and see what's surging on the inside of each of us. The Streets Calling is something for all of us to take in. Email - everybodymadpod@gmail.com Apple - Everybody Mad Google - Everybody Mad Spotify - Everybody Mad Everybody Mad Site | Instagram - EverybodyMadPod | Facebook Page - Everybody Mad |

Last Spring, the New Orleans Public Library launched a new music streaming service. But unlike Spotify or iTunes, this website exclusively features artists in the Big Easy. NPR's Scott Simon takes a deep dive into this newly-released project, Crescent City Sounds.  When the Kyiv City Ballet went on tour last February, dancers had no idea they'd be stuck abroad for 8 months due to the war. Now, they're embarking on their inaugural US tour, making stops in both New Orleans and Lafayette.  Kyiv City Ballet artistic director Ivan Kozlov and New Orleans Ballet Association executive director Jenny Hamilton tell us more about these upcoming performances, and the importance of sharing Ukrainian artistic expression even amid an ongoing war back home.   The NOLA project opens its 18th season with a world premiere adaptation of Anton Chekhov's The Seagull. This modern spin, The Seagull; or, How to Eat It, takes audiences on an immersive outdoor experience in the New Orleans Museum of Art's Besthoff Sculpture Garden Amphitheater. The Nola Project's co-artistic director A.J. Allegra tells us more. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Alana Schreiber. Our digital editor is Katelyn Umholtz and our engineers are Garrett Pittman, Aubry Procell, and Thomas Walsh.  You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:30 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now you have the opportunity to look at several homes in your area of interest compared to 90-plus days ago. We touch on the actual data every seven days Wednesday to Wednesday this week. Carmel, Fishers, Westfield, and Noblesville markets have a good inventory of homes. Listen to our days on market for each area. Some homes going for over the asking price as well some properties are being reduced from the list price. We are returning to a more stable market compared to Spring 2022. Interest rates are inching up but we are not exactly sure what the FEDS are doing in Washington. We will keep you posted on rates. Have a topic you what to know about email us. Also please follow us weekly. ★ We say always use a professional real estate agent that knows your area of interest. A Realtor's advice can really help you make the most important decision when buying or selling a home. Reach out to our team of expert realtors this week. Need some real estate information... reach out to us here: info@Indypodcast.Media We will send it directly to the agent you request on our podcast and get your questions answered. Please listen to the mortgage market rates weekly on the podcast. If you need a mortgage quote email us and we will send it to one of our Indiana-licensed mortgage experts. Info@IndyPodcast.Media We do not post rates because mortgage rates change a few times a day! Banks vs.Lenders vs. Brokers there is a difference in rates and closing costs. Our message do-not pay points! Coming on the podcast: Boone County & Hendricks County - Market Stats Thank You to the Shelly Walters EXP, Justin Griffith Keller Williams, and Kyle Morris FC. Tucker Podcast: Indy Real Estate Market, Host Tony Cardenas #IndianaRealtors #Mibor #HamiltonCountyHomes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indyrealestatemarket/support

This week's episode is very very special to me. It is a tribute to my sister, Darcy Richie, who passed away at the age of 40 in April of this year. Darcy Richie was the Chief Program and Impact Officer at Generation Citizen.  Last Spring, I invited her to join me to talk about two of her many superpowers: the how and why of communication and team-building. I called Darcy the communication whisperer.  She was one of those people who can be in any situation, with any group of people, and find her way to the heart of what they are trying to communicate. She had a unique way of making people feel truly seen and heard - which is really what communication is all about. Most critically for her work, she was able to help others do that for one another. Darcy spent her career building and sustaining high-impact teams, starting when she was the founding principal of a charter school at the age of 25. She built and managed national teams, and remote teams; Small intimate teams and sprawling layered teams…  At the root of it, she was simply excellent at communicating, and at helping build the capacity of those around her to do so effectively as well.I'm replaying this episode as a tribute to her and her work. 

Julia Lipscombe and her husband's first-wife, Shannon Tyler, have a relationship neither anticipated: they are straight up friends. They spend most major holidays together, and even vacation together, along with their combined three kids and partners (including Shannon's ex/ Julia's husband). It's the kind of harmonious relationship most blended families dream of… or raise a skeptical eyebrow at. Julia and Shannon know they're lucky, but this friendship also took hard work. Last Spring, the two moms sat down to have a frank conversation about their unique relationship for the first time. This Mother's Day, we hear their story.

SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 33*The dinosaur's last springA new study has concluded that the KT boundary event asteroid which killed the non-avian dinosaurs hit during the northern hemisphere's spring.*Supermassive black holes in a dance to the deathAstronomers have spotted a pair of supermassive black locked in an epic cosmic dance to the death some 9 billion light years away.*A new science centre for the Port Macquarie observatoryThe Pacific coastal town of Port Macquarie is about to realize its long held dream of a new Astronomy and science centre thanks to a 4.8-million-dollar grant from the Federal and State governments.*China sets new domestic satellite launch recordAfter a slow start to the new year China has launched a flotilla of new spacecraft over the past few weeks as it continues what Beijing describes as preparations for war.*The Science ReportConfirmation that people who've had COVID-19 experienced higher levels of cognitive decline.Global Warming means a 29 per cent increase in fire-prone conditions by the end of the century.School drug use might not affect your success in later life.Skeptic's guide to feng shuiListen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you…To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts.For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com

This is a trend that we have been carefully watching because we are on the cusp of a market adjustment. What does that mean to you if you are looking to sell a house or purchase a home, we dive how you might be affected by rising mortgage rates, rising inventory, decelerating home price appreciation, and homebuyer advantages.   Do you have questions, comments or topics that you would like us to cover? Reach out to us: podcast@thetjkteam.com Do you have real estate questions for the agents in this podcast? Feel free to call, text or email us! Tom Krieger- Tom@thetjkteam.com | 520.907.5305 Matt Barré- Matt@thetjkteam.com | 520.288.0144 www.thetjkteam.com Keller Williams Southern Arizona 1745 E River Rd #245 Tucson, AZ 85718

Trigger Warning: Discussions of child abuse Relive my interview with Phuc Tran, author of his 2020 critically-acclaimed childhood memoir, "Sigh, Gone" . This interview was recorded back in December 2020 after spending the Covid lockdown year promoting his memoir virtually. This video version can be seen exclusively through Spotify. Look below for more information on this episode. Original show note: (S4, EP 12) Viet-American best-selling and critically acclaimed author Phuc Tran joined me for the Season 4 finale for this episode. Last Spring, he released his award-winning memoir, "Sigh, Gone" which traced back to his upbringing in Carlisle, Pennsylvania in the 80s and early 90s after his family fled from Vietnam after the war. I spoke with Phuc back in late December to discuss his struggles with assimilation in a rural white community, his father's abuse. He explaied how seeking therapy played a role in being able to write his story while healing the wounds from his turbulent past with his parents. Check out more on this episode and follow Phuc Tran on IG @Phucskywalker. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Phuc Tran has been a high school Latin teacher for more than twenty years while also simultaneously establishing himself as a highly sought-after tattooer in the Northeast. Tran graduated Bard College in 1995 with a BA in Classics and received the Callanan Classics Prize. He taught Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit in New York at the Collegiate School and was an instructor at Brooklyn College's Summer Latin Institute. Most recently, he taught Latin, Greek, and German at the Waynflete School in Portland, Maine. His 2012 TEDx talk “Grammar, Identity, and the Dark Side of the Subjunctive” was featured on NPR's Ted Radio Hour. His acclaimed memoir, SIGH, GONE: A Misfit's Memoir of Great Books, Punk Rock, and The Fight To Fit In, received the 2020 New England Book Award for Nonfiction. He tattoos in Portland ME where he lives with his wife and two daughters. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Well, out here in the West we are in a familiar pattern, a pattern of less than optimal forecasts that offer a bit of precipitation and then fall part as they get closer to us.  Right now we are experiencing a "weird" La Niña and it is keeping everything dry and warm. For those of us out here in the West we are the complete opposite of all of you who farm with rainfall.  We have to get all of our precipitation in the Winter, store it as snowpack, then store it in reservoirs as it runs off to be able to irrigate with it during the growing season.  If we don't get that Winter snowpack, some really hard decisions will have to be made for all of us. I'm trying to stay optimistic, and certainly it is not time to ring the emergency bell yet, but I have seen this pattern before.  This really started for us last winter.  We started out really strong and had a good snowpack, but then the precipitation just shut off and we had one of our driest springs on record.  I didn't like the lack of weather activity in the spring, but I thought we were going to be okay because of the snowpack.  However, it turned out that the dry spring reduced our ability to store all of that spring runoff.  With the soil being so dry from a lack of spring precipitation a lot of that runoff went into the soil and not into the reservoirs.  So, we were forced to stop irrigating early this year. I spent this weekend up in the Ketchum and Sun Valley area of Idaho with my family.  We traditionally go up to the Wood River Valley on this weekend to play in the snow and to elk hunt.  I am used to seeing a foot of snow on the valley floor up there in early December.  However, this year there is only snow on the tops of the very highest mountain peaks.  All of the hills and mountains around Ketchum are completely bare, and the world famous Sun Valley Ski Resort is operating on a very limited capacity with man made snow.  We can still catch up, but looking at this area that is normally buried in snow and seeing it bare starts to wear away at the optimism. Last Spring when I bought my hay for this year, I offered to commit to the farmer to buy just as much from him this year.  However, he wouldn't do it. He just said, "we'll have to wait and see if we get any snow this winter".  In my area we are already dealing with a shortage of hay because so many hay fields have been taken out of production due to development.  If there is not enough water to get the maximum number of cuttings, that shortage is going to be even worse.  That is going to drive prices up, and in the long run there will be some people who just can't get hay. I find myself trying to figure out how to mitigate what could be a crisis right now.  I have an idea that I am pursuing that might allow me to keep quite a bit of the hay that I purchased this spring.  With the warm temperatures we have been having and lack of snow, there are still some fields near by me with quite a bit of forage in them.  It makes sense for me to see if I can lease them and graze them off while I still have the chance rather than feed the hay I have out in my stack yard.  If that does not work, I am going to have to figure out how I am going to find hay for 2022.  And, I will be forced to raise prices on my customers as well. So, this is farming.  Admittedly, because we irrigate from snow melt and generally have nothing but fair weather during our growing season we don't seem to deal with crisis caused by weather as much as the rest of you in other parts of the country do.  But, it does occasionally happen, and it looks like we will either have an incredible burst of precipitation in the beginning of 2022 to get us back to normal, or this will be one of those years for us.  Let's hope for the precipitation for everyone in the West! More Places You Can Listen to Off-Farm Income And Matt Brechwald:    

Just over a week ago the temperature in southern MN got up to 83 degrees! Zone 4! One year ago on this date we had 8 inches of snow! BUT, according to Dr. Mark Seeley, University of Minnesota professor emeritus and meteorologist, we can expect new normals in the last spring frost date for Minnesota.

Last Spring the majority of colleges and universities created an admissions process where students did not have to submit test scores. The shorthand for this process is "Test Optional". A year later, we're seeing 2 very interesting developments from that process.

Trigger Warning: Discussions of child abuse (S4, EP 12) Viet-American best-selling and critically acclaimed author Phuc Tran joined me for the Season 4 finale for this episode. Last Spring, he released his award-winning memoir, "Sigh, Gone" which traced back to his upbringing in Carlisle, Pennsylvania in the 80s and early 90s after his family fled from Vietnam after the war. I spoke with Phuc back in late December to discuss his struggles with assimilation in a rural white community, his father's abuse. He explaied how seeking therapy played a role in being able to write his story while healing the wounds from his turbulent past with his parents. Check out more on this episode and follow Phuc Tran on IG @Phucskywalker. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Phuc Tran has been a high school Latin teacher for more than twenty years while also simultaneously establishing himself as a highly sought-after tattooer in the Northeast. Tran graduated Bard College in 1995 with a BA in Classics and received the Callanan Classics Prize. He taught Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit in New York at the Collegiate School and was an instructor at Brooklyn College's Summer Latin Institute. Most recently, he taught Latin, Greek, and German at the Waynflete School in Portland, Maine. His 2012 TEDx talk “Grammar, Identity, and the Dark Side of the Subjunctive” was featured on NPR's Ted Radio Hour. His acclaimed memoir, SIGH, GONE: A Misfit's Memoir of Great Books, Punk Rock, and The Fight To Fit In, received the 2020 New England Book Award for Nonfiction. He tattoos in Portland ME where he lives with his wife and two daughters. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Season 4 is sponsored by Red Scarf Revolution (RSR). RSR aims to bring awareness to the tragedies, atrocities and cultural destruction the Cambodian people endured from 1975 to 1979 under the Khmer Rouge regime and how that period impacts us today. With that awareness, Red Scarf Revolution advocates the silenced art, music, culture, and language, with designs that incite the resiliency of the Cambodian people. Visit them at www.redscarfrevolution.com to check out their merch line and to learn more about their work, or follow their Instagram at red_scarf_revolution or on their Facebook. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Last Spring, the Energy Department said it would make grant funding available for projects to help engineers — those designing new-generation energy systems — become more productive at their work. Well now the awards have been made. With where they went and what they'll do, the program director from the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy, David Tew, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin.

Last Spring, Amiththan Sebarajah hiked the 1000+ kilometre Arizona Trail. The trail starts at the US-Mexico Border in Southern Arizona. These borderlands are contentious, uneasy places for brown-skinned people to negotiate, where border patrol agents are vigilant. As he hiked, Amiththan, hoped to promote diversity on the trails. But as he walked, he also carried the trauma of his memories from the Sri Lankan Civil War.

Welcome to The Mom Enterprise, a weekly podcast hosted by Kendra Martinez featuring working Moms who find a way to manage it all. Episode Guest: Jessica Giesenkirchen  Jessica Giesenkirchen was born in Germany and raised in Cambridge, MA. She moved to New York in 2000 to focus on restaurant management. When a rare opportunity arose in 2011 to help open a new business, she took it and six years later, Jessica is now the Director of Operations at that same place, Nighthawk Cinema, a boutique Brooklyn cinema. She oversees a staff of over 70 employees and the daily operations of a growing business.   Jessica is also a mother of two! She gave birth to her Still born son in 2015 and after taking some to recover she decided to try again. Last Spring she welcomed her healthy and beautiful daughter and has been managing motherhood and work ever since. She is a "single mother by choice", a term she feels always needs to be in quotes. Listen to hear more about Jessica's story: How she knew she wanted to be a mother Her road to single motherhood (by choice) The father of her children IUI and sperm donors How she manages raising a baby girl by herself The must have baby product that changed her life Links mentioned: Nighthawk Cinema  Jessica's favorite baby item The Peanut Follow this podcast: Instagram: @themomenterprise Website: www.themomenterprise.com Contact Us: themomenterprise@gmail.com Music: www.bensound.com  

In the May 2015 Southwest Climate Podcast, Zack Guido and Mike Crimmins reconvene to talk about the Winter patterns that fed into our current situation, and how it has actually been pretty moist and cool (for this time of year) after a very warm winter.  They then turn back to El Niño - which despite being hard to predict, forecast, or describe - has given us a lot to think about.  They exercise some warranted caution in putting too much stock in forecasts given the "excitement" surrounding a strong El Niño event, but the patterns in place are suggesting this enthusiasm might not be misplaced.  They move on to talk about how El Niño may affect tropical storm activity and monsoon patterns looking into Summer and Fall 2015, as well as the impacts of last year's monsoon (and mild weather this Spring) on fire season.  Drought and water availability present a less optimistic scenario - below average winter precipitation and above average winter temperatures for most of the Western U.S. mean snowpack is well below average heading into summer, with implications for water storage and availability.   0:00 -- Intro - Our Most (Least) Favorite Month of the Year, Winter Recap & El Niño 2:20 -- Recapping Winter Patterns - Precipitation, Temperature, Record Setting Averages & "Warm West / Cold East" Jetstream Patterns 5:00 -- Jetstream as ENSO Precursor Pattern - Transition into an El Niño Event Now That the Atmosphere is Finally Cooperating 8:30 -- Different from Last Spring - Despite Similarities with Spring 2014 (in the Models) - "Excitement" in the Models 11:00 -- Caution in Forecasting El Niño - Spring Predictability Barrier - Difficulty in Modeling in the Spring, Analogs, and Small Sample Size 15:00 -- Shifts in Global Circulation - How this Affects Tropical Storm Activity & Monsoon Precipitation (for the Southwest, mainly) - Flooding Hazards with El Niño 19:30 -- Monsoon & Fire Season - Heading into Fire Season - Mixed Precipitation but Late/Wet/Cool Spring Tamping Down Early Fire Season - California and NW may be in trouble regarding Fire, while Monsoon Patterns will bring Summer Relief (for AZ and NM) 23:30 -- Recap of Winter/Spring Patterns & Streamflow - Split Flow Jetstream and Character of Spring Storms - Very "El Niño-ish" - Recap of Streamflow Projections - Below Average Winter Precipitation Across the West (Plus High Temperatures) 27:00 -- Looking Forward to the Monsoon - Hoping for a Good Monsoon That Starts on Time If you have a question you'd like answered, you can email Ben McMahan (bmcmahan@email.arizona.edu) with "CLIMAS Podcast Question" in the subject line. You can also tweet us @CLIMAS_UA or post a question on facebook Suggested Source/Citation: CLIMAS: Climate Assessment for the Southwest, (2015) May 2015 SW Climate Podcast - Winter Recap Following a Mild Spring, El Niño Slotting into Place, and Looking Towards Summer - with Wildfire, Tropical Storms, and the Monsoon on Tap [podcast] CLIMAS Southwest Climate Podcast. Available at: climas.arizona.edu/podcast/may-2015-sw-climate-podcast-winter-recap-following-mild-spring-el-ni%C3%B1o-slotting-place-and [Date Accessed] CLIMAS Member(s):   Michael Crimmins Zack Guido