Podcasts about lineback

Wie Corona das Leben eines Footballspielers nachhaltig verändern kann, wie man das Ende eines Footballtraums in erster Reihe erlebt und warum das London-Spiel der Ravens gegen die Titans ein besonders emotionales für Chris Ezeala war, das erfahrt ihr in Folge 54 des Footballschland Podcasts.Bitte unterstützt unseren Podcast auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/footballschland

On this episode of the Harder Brunch Podcast, we talk with Bartender Extraordinaire Dalton Lineback about mocktails, milk punch, and clothespins on cocktails… Welcome to the Harder Brunch Podcast, where we blend the finest flavors of comedy and culture, dishing out engaging and entertaining conversations with a diverse array of personalities from across various industries. We invite guests rocking the worlds of stand-up comedy, food service, entrepreneurship, and beyond each week with your hosts Dyke Michaels and Thaddaeus J Mckee. Our podcast celebrates good vibes and the magic that unfolds when you gather people around a table. We treat our guests to a delicious five-course brunch and then dive into intriguing conversations that'll have you craving more. Each episode of the Harder Brunch Podcast features an exceptional lineup of guests, including comedians making their mark on the stand-up scene, passionate food truck owners, talented musicians, and innovative entrepreneurs. As we share a delectable brunch specially prepared for our guests, we dive into deep and entertaining conversations that cover a range of topics - from the creative process behind stand-up comedy to the challenges of running a food business and everything in between. The Harder Brunch Podcast nourishes the mind, body, and soul with its unique fusion of humor, culture, and insight. Whether you're a comedy enthusiast, a food lover, or simply someone who appreciates thought-provoking conversations, our podcast is guaranteed to leave you feeling inspired, informed, and thoroughly entertained. So, pull up a chair, grab a plate, and get ready to indulge in the most satisfying brunch experience you'll ever have - the Harder Brunch Podcast! Remember to subscribe and tune in every Monday for a fresh serving of food, fun, and fascinating discussions with the personalities shaping our world today.

Longhorn Notebook With Jeff Howe (UT Football Lineback Needs March 2) by The Horn 104.9 & AM 1260

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Tanya Wills - Under The Christmas Tree Lyia Meta - God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen feat. Mark Lanoue (Fiction Syxx) Tracy Newman - Christmas Time With You feat. Anna Montgomery   Rick Lineback - Magic in the Air feat. Kate Fuller  DeDe Wedekind - Deck the Halls  Rebecca Hurn - Something About Christmas  Katherine Moller - The Seasons-The Mummers' Jig and Reel-The So…Sleat_Ale is Dear  Judy Nazemetz - Fast Track Santa  Ed & Carol Nicodemi - Missing You At Christmas  Jessi Campo - A Season to Believe  Yvette Medina - O Come All Ye Faithful  The Shockitanos - I Don't Think Of You  writer Ken Wank - What Could That Be Under The Christmas Tree  Silverson Songs - Naughty Can Be Nice  For Music Biz Resources Visit and Visit our Sponsor Ken Wank at Visit our Sponsor Rick Lineback at Visit our Sponsor Ed & Carol Nicodemi at Visit our Sponsor Silverson Songs at Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Tanya Wills - Under The Christmas Tree Lyia Meta - God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen feat. Mark Lanoue (Fiction Syxx) Tracy Newman - Christmas Time With You feat. Anna Montgomery   Rick Lineback - Magic in the Air feat. Kate Fuller  DeDe Wedekind - Deck the Halls  Rebecca Hurn - Something About Christmas  Katherine Moller - The Seasons-The Mummers' Jig and Reel-The So…Sleat_Ale is Dear  Judy Nazemetz - Fast Track Santa  Ed & Carol Nicodemi - Missing You At Christmas  Jessi Campo - A Season to Believe  Yvette Medina - O Come All Ye Faithful  The Shockitanos - I Don't Think Of You  writer Ken Wank - What Could That Be Under The Christmas Tree  Silverson Songs - Naughty Can Be Nice  For Music Biz Resources Visit and Visit our Sponsor Ken Wank at Visit our Sponsor Rick Lineback at Visit our Sponsor Ed & Carol Nicodemi at Visit our Sponsor Silverson Songs at Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

Flying the Republic F-105D Thunderchief in Vietnam.Tip Jar: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=GDJU6CM3GWZTNDiscussion on Discord: https://discord.gg/9vJ3hPYFQh10PCT #24: Dennis Jarvi, Part 1.00:00:00 Introduction    00:00:51 Denny's Introduction    00:07:18 ADC to TAC - F-12/F-101 to F-105  00:11:51 Dog fighting the F-105    00:13:13 F-105 Strengths 00:16:06 F-105 Range 00:17:15 Change of Tactics - Pod Formation  00:18:57 F-105 Checkout    00:22:20 Getting the Job Done    00:25:05 Staying Focused    00:27:51 Leadership and Bar Talk   00:31:03 Looking for Truck Parks   00:32:37 Challenges of the Mission   00:37:03 60 vs 45 Degree Delivery 00:39:24 Egress    00:40:30 Dodging SAMs    00:46:28 SAM Operator Tactics     00:49:03 RWR 00:52:22 AAA    00:55:24 MSQ Sites - Sky Spot    00:56:20 Survivability    01:00:42 Route Pack System    01:02:59 Counters and 100 Missions   01:07:26 Squadron Morale    01:12:30 Paul Doumer Bridge and Other Missions 01:17:02 MiGs    01:23:57 ATOLL Threat    01:26:09 End of Tour ReflectionsSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=GDJU6CM3GWZTN)

Razorback Lineback Grant Morgan on the SWNN 7-22-2021 by 103.7 The Buzz

"Feel Strong & Look Great, Clear Skin At Your Ideal Weight: Loving Life" *** Apply for a coaching program: nickdelgado.com/ *** Subscribe to our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/delgadovideo *** Shop here for the supplements: estroblock.com/

Dr. James Lineback is a practicing pulmonary physician with an academic appointment at the University of California Riverside, College of Medicine, as associate clinical professor of medicine. James Fallon is a neuroscientist and a professor at UC Irvine school of medicine.

100 EPISODES! BIBLE JAZZ'S FIRST BIRTHDAY! We're celebrating our 100th episode on June 1, and the first anniversary of our rebranding as "Bible Jazz." Help us celebrate by MAKING AN IMPACT. For every rating we get on APPLE PODCASTS (link below) BY JUNE 1, WE'LL DONATE $1 to FAMILIES UNLIMITED NETWORK! So rate us and get all your friends and family to as well! Subscribe on Apple!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/uppc-podcast/id1450663729?mt=2familiesunlimitednetwork.orgFollow on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/2YLbRFDsJbqGEAkMuJ1E5MListen on Stitcher:https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/university-place-presbyterian-church/bible-jazz?refid=stprGoogle Play:https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Izwv3a4pnmvqy54czy3tew5x5fyAnd at www.UPPC.org

Trump, WH Coronavirus task force releases plan for re-opening economy in the US- 93 year old woman goes viral for making plea for more beer- John Kraskinski releases new Good News segment, announces he's hosting a virtual prom tonight- Biden stumbles over himself more than usual in latest video addressing pandemic- Michael Cohen getting out of jail more than a year early because of the Coronavirus- Connecticut man broke into closed restaurant and ate and drank for 4 days straight before getting caught- China increase their death toll in Wuhan by 50%, says it wasn't a cover up- Dr. Birx says governors, individual states will set up timelines for re-opening their states- Dr. Fauci says he sees us getting more back to normal, starting sports in the next few months- A new study shows millennials are terrible at keeping plants alive during self quarantine- America's most ordered food delivery, state by state - Florida governor says they will reopen florida beaches for limited hours this weekend- Von Miller, Lineback for Denver Broncos tests positive for Covid-19- Starbucks plans to reopen all locations by June, will start gradually opening on May 3rd- Woman raises $57,000 for charity by selling face masks with male anatomy on them- Maryland Police officers warn people to stop checking their mail without pants on

Today we celebrate the man who invented the cottonseed huller. We'll learn about a Canadian legal eagle who loved gardening and one of Oregon's pioneer botanists. We'll celebrate the work of a female biochemist who made some remarkable discoveries about bloom color by studying snapdragons. Today's Unearthed Words feature words about March. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that was released 11 years ago today. And then we'll wrap things up with the fascinating story of a garden activist who was teaching gardening on this day in NYC two years ago. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy. Curated News Starting Seeds: Use What You Have - Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden | Jonah Holland  "If you have seeds that are less than three years old, at least some of them should be viable. You could also use avocado seeds, citrus seeds, seeds from dates. You could try anything you happen to have — peppers, squash, beans, or maybe even pineapple! Mail ordering seeds is another option. We asked our horticulturist some of their favorite seed sources, and here are a few of our favorites: Johnny's Select Seeds, White Flower Farm, Peace Tree Farm and Prairie Moon Nursery. You might even have a really fun time exploring the Seed Saver Exchange."   My COVID-19 Renee's Garden Seed Order for the Cabin I share the seeds I ordered after planning to ride out the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic at the cabin.   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1814  Today the inventor and agricultural pioneer John Lineback received a patent for the first cottonseed hulling machine. He was based in Salem, North Carolina. Today, cottonseed hullers are known as disc hullers, and they not only dehull oilseed shells like cottonseed and peanuts, but they also crush oilseeds such as soybeans. Cotton is neither a fruit or a vegetable. The fibers of the cotton plant are made of cellulose. The seed of the cotton plant attaches to the fibers after emerging from the fruit. After maturing and left to its own devices, the cotton plant seed would simply blow off the plant in the wind - which is how the plant would get distributed. Cotton seeds are exactly what you might deduce: the seeds of the cotton plant. They are egg-shaped and are 3.5-10 mm long. The Latin name for the Cotton Plant is Gossypium ("Gah-SIP-EE-UM), and the seeds are richly covered with white or rusty-colored, long, woolly hairs, called lint. It is actually the lint on the outer part of the seed that is the main product used to make cotton textiles. Lineback's machine dehulled the seeds. The hulls are the outer coverings of cotton seeds. Dehulling makes it possible to extract cottonseed oil from the seeds. The process of dehulling is pretty straight forward: after removing the lint, the hull is removed from the kernel by screening. Cottonseed hulls are fibrous, and they also get used and incorporated into food for livestock like cattle and sheep. There's one final note about whole cottonseed worth mentioning: Cottonseed is toxic to humans and most animals.   1840  Today is the birthday of William Ralph Meredith. Meredith was a Chief Justice in Ontario, and he's remembered as the founding father of workers' compensation in Ontario. His work helped shape worker's compensation for the rest of Canada and the United States. his principals regarding workers' compensation became known as the Meredith principles. The Meredith Principles allowed that workers would give up their right to sue employers in exchange for income security if they were injured at work. In turn, employers would receive business loss protection while paying for the system. Meredith came from a large family in Westminster Township in Upper Canada with eight sons and four daughters. William was the oldest boy, and all the men in the family became quite successful in the legal community. The Meredith brothers were known as 'The Eight London Merediths' - a reference to the family's London Ontario homeplace. London is just north of Lake Erie and the U.S. border. As Chief Justice, Meredith was known among his legal colleagues simply as "The Chief." And, on more than one occasion, Meredith found himself presiding over cases where the lawyers for the accused and the defense were two of his own brothers - Richard and Edmund, who was regarded as the area's top criminal attorney. All of the Meredith brothers enjoyed gardening, and Meredith was no exception. Meredith gardened on his large estate in Rosedale, Ontario, at 41 Binscarth Rd. In 1913, a Toronto newspaper ran a delightful story about Meredith, and it ended with his love of gardening, writing: "Despite his seventy-three years, Sir William is still a fine and handsome man. His favorite pastime is gardening and on his beautiful grounds in Rosedale, he spends much of his spare time. Donning a straw hat and gloves, he delights in moving about among his plants and bushes, weeding and clipping, or else to dig out dandelion roots from his lawn."   1867  Today is the birthday of an important pioneering Oregon botanist Elmer Ivan Applegate. Elmer was born near Ashland. His grandfather, Lindsey Applegate, was a wagon train leader, and he led many settlers to Oregon during the "Great Migration" of 1843. Elmer was the oldest in his family of six children. He grew up on a 5,000-acre ranch where he mastered the demands of ranch life, and it was on the ranch that Elmer discovered his love for botany. In 1895, Elmer graduated from Stanford, and after graduating, he spent time with the USDA's Frederick Colville - the botanist who, along with Elizabeth Coleman White, helped tame the wild blueberry. As one of the most prominent Oregon botanists of the 20th century, Elmer's signature work focused on trout lilies (Erythronium) "AIR-ah-THROW-KNEE-um." The trout lily is a native plant featuring nodding, freckled, yellow flowers that bloom in early spring in woodlands and on north-facing slopes. Trout lilies bloom in spring from March to May. As a spring ephemeral, they often bloom before the trees leaf out, and once the forest canopy fluffs out, the trout lily bloom disappears. At the base of the trout, lily are these mottled brown and green leaves, which inspired the name of the plant because they look like the markings on brook trout. Those spots have also inspired the name fawn lily. Trout lily is also known by common names like the dogtooth violet or the adder's tongue. The dogtooth name refers to the tuber of the trout lily which is underground. The tuber looks like a smooth, white fang. The adder's tongue refers to the curled, serpent-like, pointed leaf-tips, and the six stamens with anthers that look like fangs. Here are some fun facts about the trout lily: Trout lilies are short; they grow 6 to 8 inches tall. Young plants have only one leaf, but mature plants sport two leaves. In fact, until that second leaf appears, the plant cannot flower. Trout lily colonies are very long-lived, and some are 200 to 300 years old. Trout lily leaves and bulbs have been used for medicinal purposes, such as contraception. Mary Oliver wrote a poem called Trout Lilies: It happened I couldn't find in all my books more than a picture and a few words concerning the trout lily, so I shut my eyes, And let the darkness come in and roll me back. The old creek began to sing in my ears as it rolled along, like the hair of spring, and the young girl I used to be heard it also, as she came swinging into the woods, truant from everything as usual except for the clear globe of the day, and its beautiful details. Then she stopped, where the first trout lilies of the year had sprung from the ground with their spotted bodies and their six-antlered bright faces, and their many red tongues. If she spoke to them, I don't remember what she said, and if they kindly answered, it's a gift that can't be broken by giving it away. All I know is, there was a light that lingered, for hours, under her eyelids - that made a difference when she went back to a difficult house, at the end of the day.   1880  Today is the birthday of the biochemist Muriel Wheldale Onslow who researched flower color inheritance and pigment molecule biochemistry. Muriel was born in England and ended up marrying a fellow biochemist named Victor Onslow. Victor was actually the son of royalty - his dad was the fourth Earl of Onslow. Muriel and Victor's story is special. When Victor was a student at Cambridge, he became paralyzed from the waist down after diving off a cliff into a lake. The accident also left him with limited use of his arms and hands. Even though Victor and Muriel were married for only a little over three years before Victor's untimely death, their love was a story of mutual admiration and respect. When Muriel recorded her memoir of Victor, she wrote that he was a man of amazing courage and mental vitality; and that he was an inspiration to their peers in biochemistry. Early in her career, in 1903, Muriel became part of its genetics group working at Cambridge University, and it was here that she began studying flower petal color. Much of her research specifically focused on snapdragons which come in a range of flower colors including green, red, orange, yellow, white, purple, and pink - and now even bicolor and speckled. Muriel's work on coloration gained her worldwide recognition by 1910 she had published a whopping four papers on color inheritance in snapdragons. Snapdragons or Antirrhinum majus ("ant-er-EYE-num MAY-jus") are a beloved cottage garden flower. It's a cousin to the foxglove. Snapdragons are happiest when planted early, in cool weather. They will bloom their hearts out all summer long. Then, if you cut them back in August, you will get a second flush of color in the fall. And here are a few final notes about Muriel Whelan Onslow. Muriel was multi-talented. In addition to her scientific work, she was also an artist. Her Botanical illustrations are actually quite good, and she was often regarded as a top botanical artist among her scientific colleagues. As one of the few female scientists of her time, there are just a handful of fantastic online images of Muriel working in her laboratory. They are a must-see if you get the chance. And you might recall that a decade ago in 2010, the Royal Institution in England put on a play called blooming snapdragons. The play was about for female biochemist of the early 20th century. Naturally, one of them was Muriel Onslow.   Unearthed Words Here are some poignant words about this time of year. This first poem was shared on this day in 1859. Come to the woods, where flowers bloom,  The violet peeps beneath each tree,  And on the wintry slope bestirs  The silver-leafed Anemone. The yellow Cowslip decks the pool,  And early Crowfoot lifts its shining head, The star-eyed Liverleaf looks forth  From out its green and mossy bed. Lichnidia tall and Draba pure  And Erythronium appear,  Claytonia comes with penciled brow,  The first of all the pleasant year. Wake-robin nods its snowy crest,  The Blue-Bells pale, Collinsia rare,  The tiny Ground Nut, Squirrel Corn,  All the joyous welcome give and share. I then to nature's palace grand,  All purple, yellow, green, and gold;  Leaf-music, bird-songs, fill the air,  The summer days, their revel hold. — Lydia A Tompkins, Come to the Woods   "Indoors or out, no one relaxes in March, that month of wind and taxes; the wind will presently disappear, the taxes last us all the year." — Ogden Nash, American poet March! March! March! They are coming In troops to the tune of the wind. Redheaded woodpeckers drumming, Gold - crested thrushes behind; Sparrows in brown jackets, hopping Past every gateway and door; Finches, with crimson caps, stopping Just where they stopped before. March! March! March! They are slipping Into their places at last. . . Little white lily buds, dripping Under the showers that fall fast; Buttercups, violets, roses; Snowdrop and bluebell and pink, Throng upon throng of sweet posies Bending the dewdrops to drink. March! March! March! They will hurry Forth at the wild bugle sound, Blossoms and birds in a flurry, Fluttering all over the ground. Shake out your flags, birch, and willow! Shake out your red tassels, larch! Grass blades, up from your earth - pillow. Hear who is calling you. . . March. — Lucy Larcom, American teacher, poet, and author, March   Grow That Garden Library Life List by Olivia Gentile It's hard to believe that this book was published on this day already eleven years ago in 2009. The subtitle to this book is "A Woman's Quest for the World's Most Amazing Birds." This book is a loving and beautiful biography of bird enthusiasts Phoebe Snetsinger. Phoebe was a 1950's housewife, married with four children, and an avid bird-watcher. When she got diagnosed in her 40's with incurable cancer and given less than a year to live, she started traveling the world, birding, and she never looked back. Phoebe ended up living, after her diagnosis, for another 18 years. Oliva begins this book by explaining the concept of a life list: "Bird-watching, the way most people do it, is a lot like hunting, which is why some practitioners prefer the more active sounding term "birding": you have to know where and when to look for Birds, you have to chase them down, and, when you find them, you have to figure out what species they are— often in just a second or two, before they fly away. Tate, like most birders, kept a "life list" of all the species he'd seen and identified, and he was always looking to add new ones, or "life birds." Olivia continues: "I decided to write some sort of essay on bird watching, and I called a few bird clubs near my home in Manhattan to see what they had going on. One man misunderstood and thought I was interested in joining his Club. He tried to encourage me. "Who knows?" he said. "Maybe you'll be the next Phoebe Snetsinger." the man had never met Phoebe, but he knew all about her— as most birdwatchers do, it turned out— and he told me a little. That was back in 2001, two years after her death, and I've been piecing together her life ever since." You can get a used copy of Life List by Olivia Gentile and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $3.   Today's Botanic Spark On this day in 2018, garden activist Karen Washington was giving a talk in New York City to help spur on the community garden movement. The theme was peace and justice. Washington has done so much for the Bronx as an Urban Gardener. She's an award-winning gardener, farmer, and co-owner of her business called Rise and Shoot Farm. It was Karen Washington who said, "If you come into the garden feeling sad, you will leave feeling happy."

College Football is back for the 2019 season and Kyle and Drew make some bold predictions for the year, look into the top Heisman contenders, go through the Penn State schedule and the toughest games, and debate whether Linebacker U is back at Penn State.

SHOW NOTES:Roderick on the Line (Our inspiration)Skort365 (Tights are not pants, Young Lady)The Denver Comedy Scene (So hot right now)Skutt Kilns (KM 1018: pulls about 40 amps)Shakedown Street (Theme song for the Doll House)Grey Gardens (Again: See episode 7)“You gotta show up if you wanna be seen” (Again: See episode 7)Our podcast family/soap opera/replacement television:Roderick on the LineBack to WorkRoad WorkDue by FridayOmnibusAccidental Tech PodcastIs there anybody in there? (Audience Feedback! Email us questions, comments, and unearned praise hma@slova.app)BabyFoot: (Challenge! Again: See every prior episode. Enough already?)Alzheimer’s Association (Yes, and… it sucks. We live in hope.)Tao Te Ching (Do you have the patience to wait ‘tll your mud settles and the water is clear? Can you remain unmoving ‘til the right action arises by itself?)Sandwich Generation (a term coined by social worker Dorothy Miller)Beyond Mama Bear (Everyone’s a toddler)Mary pondered these things and kept them in her heart (Luke 2:19. If it’s good enough for her, Mrs. Filholm can downright take a chill pill.)

SHOW NOTES:Drop-the-Spoon Nap (Mrs. Filholm’s version of a nap, supported by Dali, Einstein, and Aristotle)“You gotta show up if you wanna be seen” (What it takes to do comedy, courtesy of The Avett Brothers)Grey Gardens (In 2010 the film was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the United States National Film Registry as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".)Space Pen (Again: See episode 6)Guiry’s (A local treasure for artists of all kinds: “where color comes from”)Suitical Recovery Suits (Honestly. This cat.)Tao Te Ching (Andrew’s default mode)“Get Back” by Ludacris (A mother’s theme song)Merlin Mann (The podcasts we like)Roderick on the LineBack to WorkRoad WorkDue by FridayOmnibusAccidental Tech PodcastMaslow’s Hierarchy of NeedsFour Seinfeld Pulls:”I find tinsel distracting” The Strike“Serenity now” The Serenity Now“Even Stephen” The OppositeAn article about Costanza and toilets

On Monday, March 11, 2019 the guys were joined in studio by Hickory Motor Speedway General Manager Kevin Piercy, Limited Late Model driver Nathan Lineback and CARS Tour Race Director Chris Ragle.

Golden Words is back to make Queen’s better. Solomon revolutionizes lineskip, Jeremy wants to go to class more, Carter’s copies a well known idea, and Steven is just the worst.

We explore the alleged phenomenon of teachers getting bad dreams and nightmares, more often than everyone else, starting with several engineering teachers' most memorable ones. Do other teachers really get these dreams? Why do they get them? What should they do about them, if anything? Based on a little reading and communication with experts, we developed some preliminary answers to those questions. Resources mentioned in this episode: ● Research on dream content and emotions, "Thematic and Content Analysis of Idiopathic Nightmares and Bad Dreams" (Robert & Zadra, 2014): http://www.journalsleep.org/viewabstract.aspx?pid=29326 ● Research on dream frequency and themes, "Nightmare frequency and nightmare topics in a representative German sample" (Schredl, 2010): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20229263 book ● Website of Roxanna Elden, author of the book "See Me After Class": http://roxannaelden.com ● The "Disillisionment Power Pack" email series: http://roxannaelden.com/2015/09/announcing-the-new-teacher-disillusionment-power-pack/ ● "What are Dreams?", PBS Nova documentary: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/body/what-are-dreams.html ● Research on the transactional stress model/theory in teachers, "Identification of Elementary Teachers' Risk for Stress and Vocational Concerns Using the National Schools and Staffing Survey" (Lambert, McCarthy, Fitchett, Lineback, & Reiser, 2015): http://dx.doi.org/10.14507/epaa.v23.1792 ● TeacherPop.org, a teachers' mental health blog: http://teacherpop.org Our opening music comes from "School Zone (radio edit)" by The Honorable Sleaze. Our closing music is from "Late for School" by Bleeptor. Both are used under Creative Commons Attribution Licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 Subscribe and find more podcast information at: http://www.k12engineering.net

Pink, Lineback et les trois autres fées arrive enfin dans les cales du bateau fantôme.

Pink, Lineback et les trois autres fées arrive enfin dans les cales du bateau fantôme.

Pink, Lineback et les trois autres fées retournent voir Fusil et sur l’ile Moulineux.

Pink, Lineback et les trois autres fées retournent voir Fusil et sur l’ile Moulineux.

Pink, Lineback et les trois autres fées navigue de par de là les mers, puis retourne sur l’ile Milka.

Pink, Lineback et les trois autres fées navigue de par de là les mers, puis retourne sur l’ile Milka.

Pink, Navet, Miela, Lineback et Flyff arrive sur l’île du vent pour sauver un autre esprit divinement chiant.

Pink, Navet, Miela, Lineback et Flyff arrive sur l’île du vent pour sauver un autre esprit divinement chiant.

Pink, Navet, Miela, Lineback et Flyff partent sur deux îles mais ne se retrouvent pas là ou ils veulent…

Pink, Navet, Miela, Lineback et Flyff partent sur deux îles mais ne se retrouvent pas là ou ils veulent…

Pink, Navet, Miela, Lineback et Flyff retournent sur l’île Milka pour trouver une nouvelle carte marine, mais bien que leur objectif paraisse facile, nos héros ne vivront pas une promenade de santé…

Pink, Navet, Miela, Lineback et Flyff retournent sur l’île Milka pour trouver une nouvelle carte marine, mais bien que leur objectif paraisse facile, nos héros ne vivront pas une promenade de santé…

Pink, Navet, Miela et Lineback sont en route vers l’île du feu, où ils doivent rencontrer Astrid la voyante puis aller dans le donjon pour trouver un trésor inestimable…

Pink, Navet, Miela et Lineback sont en route vers l’île du feu, où ils doivent rencontrer Astrid la voyante puis aller dans le donjon pour trouver un trésor inestimable…

After 20 years as a consultant, manager and executive, Kent Lineback changed careers. For the last 10 years, he's worked as a writer and career transitions coach.