Podcasts about m79

Aprofitant la sortida del darrer disc del grup liderat per Ezra Koening, ens hem volgut regalar un rep

Aprofitant la sortida del darrer disc del grup liderat per Ezra Koening, ens hem volgut regalar un rep

Messier 79 is a bit of an oddball. Unlike most star clusters of its type, it lines up “behind” us as seen from the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. And astronomers are having a hard time figuring out just where it came from. M79 is a globular cluster — a tightly packed ball of tens of thousands of stars. It's about 42,000 light-years away, in Lepus, the rabbit. The Milky Way hosts about 150 globulars. Most of them were born with the Milky Way itself. That means they contain some of the oldest stars in the entire galaxy. But a few dozen globulars don't appear to be home grown. Instead, they were born in other galaxies. Some were snatched from the outskirts of those galaxies as the Milky Way gobbled them up. Others may have started as the cores of other galaxies, but they, too, were grabbed by the Milky Way. M79 might be a refugee from the Canis Major Dwarf — a possible small galaxy that the Milky Way may be ingesting even now. A second globular may come from that galaxy as well. Another idea says the Milky Way grabbed M79 billions of years ago, when it merged with a mid-sized galaxy. And yet other ideas suggest other birthplaces for M79 — an oddball star cluster. Lepus is close to the lower right of bright Orion, low in the southeast at nightfall. It remains below Orion's feet as they wheel across the south later on. M79 is below the outline of the rabbit. You need binoculars to pick it out.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

In April 1968 large elements of the North Vietnamese Army's 320th Division crossed the Demilitarized Zone into South Vietnam.  They were advancing towards the 3rd Marine Division's command post and major logistics hub at Dong Ha when they were engaged by the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines.  Fighting raged in and around the village of Dai Do from April 30th until May 3rd.  This was some of the Vietnam War's most intense combat.  The United States suffered 233 dead and 821 wounded.  Keith Nolan's “Magnificent Bastards” tells the story. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ae5rnul_2pk&t=271s All they need to do is meow.– DON MACHHOLZ Podcast-56-Map-1-Evening-SkyDownload Podcast-56-Map-2-Morning-SkyDownload Podcast-56-Map-3-M79Download Podcast-56-Map-4-141P-MachholzDownload Podcast-56-Map-5-C2021-A2-NEOWISEDownload Podcast-56-Comet-PositionsDownload

Timex has been on a roll since the release of the Marlin a little while back. Since then, the watch world has gone completely nuts over reissues like the Q and vintage-inspired models like the recent M79. Join Mike and Kaz as they run through Timex's greatest hits, analyze the brand's overall strategy, and consider adding Timex models to their own personal collections. Show Notes Omega Seamaster Deville: https://www.instagram.com/p/B7L8TY-nNdf/ CWC Royal Navy Diver: https://www.cwcwatch.com/collections/divers-watches/products/1983-quartz-royal-navy-divers-watch Timex Q: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdIlTXABPBw&t=118s Timex M79: https://www.timex.com/m79-automatic-40mm-stainless-steel-bracelet-watch/TW2U29500ZV.html IWC Top Gun Pilot's Chronograph: https://www.iwc.com/us/en/watch-collections/pilot-watches/iw389101-pilot_s-watch-chronograph-top-gun.html

EVO MORALES. El ex presidente boliviano Evo Morales, refugiado en Argentina tras renunciar a su cargo en un contexto de acusaciones de fraude y presiones de las Fuerzas Armadas, aseguró este martes que ha llegado al país sudamericano “fuerte, envalentonado y animado” para participar de la campaña política en Bolivia de cara a las nuevas elecciones esperadas en el país andino. INFOBAE   ARGENTINA. A menos de una semana de haber asumido el gobierno de Argentina, el presidente Alberto Fernández acelera un paquete de medidas de "emergencia económica", que incluye el ya anunciado impuesto de 30% a las compras en dólares y gravámenes al agro, el único sector que ha crecido en el país. También contempla declarar una emergencia económica, social y sanitaria, lo que le permitirá la reasignación de presupuesto. EFE   EX FUNCIONARIO DE TRUMP PRESO. Rick Gates, ex funcionario de la campaña de Donald Trump, se declaró culpable de dos cargos criminales como parte de la amplia investigación del fiscal especial Robert Mueller sobre la intromisión rusa en las elecciones presidenciales de 2016 en Estados Unidos. Gates fue condenado a cumplir 45 días en prisión y a pagar una multa de USD 20.000 por su participación. UNIVISION   FRANCIA. En ausencia de negociaciones entre el gobierno y los sindicatos por la cuestionada reforma previsional, los sindicatos por primera vez salieron todos unidos a las calles. El metro de París y los trenes siguen bloqueados, con escasos trenes en funcionamiento y un 20% de los vuelos anulados. DW   PAPA FRANCISCO. En una decisión considerada histórica el papa Francisco eliminó este martes el secreto pontificio para las denuncias de abusos sexuales, una petición de las víctimas que garantizará mayor transparencia ante una realidad que ha desacreditado enormemente a la Iglesia católica. BBC   BOEING 737 MAX. Boeing anunció oficialmente la suspensión temporal desde enero de la producción de sus aviones 737 Max, la medida hace caer sus acciones en Wall Street. Una decisión, precisó la compañía aeronáutica, que por el momento no se traduce en ningún despido, pese a que, según los medios de prensa local, hace suponer una crisis y un aumento previsible en el recorte de puestos de trabajo. CNN   CHROME. Si eres usuario de Chrome, Google está a punto de comenzar a avisarte si tus contraseñas fueron robadas cuando intentes iniciar sesión en un sitio determinado. Google ya había lanzado una extensión de navegador que hizo exactamente eso a principios de este año, pero ahora la activará de manera predeterminada en las próximas versiones del navegador Chrome, comenzando con la versión M79. GENBETA   WHATSAPP. A partir de Enero del 2020, WhatsApp dejará de funcionar en algunos dispositivos, hablando más específicamente de equipos de telefonía móvil.  Los equipos iPhone que tengan iOS 8 o menor y en Android los equipos afectados serán aquellos que tengan versiones 2.3.7. o menor. FAYERWAYER   RUMBO A QATAR 2022. Se conoció el fixture de las Eliminatorias Sudamericanas para el Mundial de Qatar 2022. En un sorteo realizado en el hotel Bourbon de la ciudad de Luque, cercano a la sede de Conmebol en Asunción, se conoció que el camino de la Conmebol rumbo a la próxima Copa del Mundo será con los siguientes partidos:  Argentina vs. Ecuador; Uruguay vs. Chile; Colombia vs. Venezuela; Brasil vs. Bolivia y Paraguay vs. Perú. Los 10 equipos conforman un solo grupo en el que jugarán -todos contra todos- partidos de ida y vuelta entre marzo de 2020 y noviembre de 2021. AS   MUCHO FÚTBOL. Hoy miércoles el mundo será de la pelota. Después de casi dos meses, finalmente sucederá el primer clásico entre Barcelona y Real Madrid de la temporada.  En el Camp Nou desde las 20 hora local. Y además la semifinal del Mundial de Clubes entre el Monterrey de México y el Liverpool de Inglaterra a las 20:30 hora local ( Qatar) AS | INFOBAE   MARIAH CAREY. La famosa canción navideña de Mariah Carey llamada All I Want for Christmas Is You es número uno después de 25 años de su estreno, según Billboard. Esto viene por el estreno de la reedición del disco Merry Christmas de la cantante para celebrar su aniversario. PLUSCUSICA  

WIKIPEDIA CLUB DEBUTS! On Episode One, Will and Zach discuss the merits of one of their favorite bands, Vampire Weekend. Along the way, they discover and rediscover sounds old and new. Also we talk about how mad this band makes people for some reason SONGS USED: intro: GraphicMuzik, "Windows Trap Remix" Vampire Weekend, "A-Punk" Vampire Weekend, "Oxford Comma" Vampire Weekend, "Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa" Vampire Weekend, "M79" (appears twice) Alhaji K. Frimpong, "Kyenkyen Bi Adi Mawu" Vampire Weekend, "Diane Young" (appears twice) Vampire Weekend, "Horchata" Vampire Weekend, "Holiday" Vampire Weekend, "Cousins" Vampire Weekend, "White Sky" Vampire Weekend, "Giving Up the Gun" American Football, "Five Silent Miles" Vampire Weekend, "Ottoman" Discovery, "Swing Tree" Vampire Weekend, "Step" Vampire Weekend, "Ya Hey" Disco Inferno, "It's a Kid's World" Vampire Weekend, "Hannah Hunt" Vampire Weekend, "Don't Lie" outro: Vampire Weekend, "Young Lion" Season One of Wikipedia Club runs from March 7, 2018 to May 30, 2018.

Join Kevin and Zak as they are joined by the show’s first guest host! Trey “Boogie” in their review of the 2008 debut of Vampire Weekend. Visit www.MusicByNumber.com for social networking links, Events, Host Bios, the Smk Signals Podcast Network and more. ABOUT THE ALBUM Released: January 29, 2008 Recorded: 2007 Genre: Indie pop indie rock baroque pop worldbeat Length: 34:13 Label: XL Producer: Rostam Batmanglij All lyrics written by Ezra Koenig except where noted; all music composed by Vampire Weekend except where noted. No. Title Length 1. "Mansard Roof" 2:07 2. "Oxford Comma" 3:15 3. "A-Punk" 2:17 4. "Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa" 3:34 5. "M79" (additional lyrics by Rostam Batmanglij) 4:15 6. "Campus" (music and lyrics by Batmanglij; additional lyrics by Koenig) 2:56 7. "Bryn" 2:13 8. "One (Blake's Got a New Face)" (contains elements of "Obeah Wedding" Slinger Francisco) 3:13 9. "I Stand Corrected" 2:39 10. "Walcott" 3:41 11. "The Kids Don't Stand a Chance" 4:03 Total length: 34:13 PERSONNEL Vampire Weekend Ezra Koenig – lead vocals, guitar, piano, hand drum Rostam Batmanglij – organ, chamberlin, piano, harpsichord, guitar, vocal harmonies, drum and synth programming, shaker Chris Baio – bass Christopher Tomson – drums, guitar ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL Musicians Hamilton Berry – cello Jonathan Chu – violin, viola Jeff Curtin – hand drums, shaker Wesley Miles – vocals Jessica Pavone – violin, viola Joey Roth – hand drums PRODUCTION Rostam Batmanglij – production, string arrangements, engineering, mixing Jeff Curtin – engineering, mixing Shane Stoneback – engineering, mixing http://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/500-greatest-albums-of-all-time-20120531/vampire-weekend-vampire-weekend-20120525 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vampire_Weekend_(album) http://www.vampireweekend.com/ Album, news reportage, and other audio clips utilized with regard to fair use under criticism and review for the purpose of education with no creative or monetary infringement intended. Music By # utilizes pod-safe and royalty free music courtesy of the royalty free youtube audio library for all Bumper, Ad, and Theme music: Opening Ad Music: Otis McDonald - "Scarlet Fire" MUB# Opening Theme: Dougie Wood - "Beach Disco" MUB# End Theme: Dougie Wood - "Disco Ball" If you enjoy MUB# and would like to help us out please Comment Rate and Subscribe wherever you fulfill your podcasting needs! We humbly appreciate any and all support! If you would like to DONATE to our equipment acquisitions fund We could use help getting new mixers, mics, and computers. Not to mention all the rental and purchasing fees associated with the films we watch and the running of our websites! Every little bit helps us keep the lights on and the movies playing! Find out more at https://www.patreon.com/Moviesbynumber www.gofundme.com/donateMBNpod

Intro Hi and Welcome to Books Between - a podcast to help teachers, parents, or librarians connect kids between 8-12 to books they’ll love. I’m your host, Corrina Allen - a 5th teacher, a parent, and after taking the new Pottermore quiz, I discovered that my Patronus is a…..hedgehog. WHAT?  I was totally expecting something mighty and fierce like a panther or an eagle! But - a hedgehog? I guess it could be worse - it could have been a salmon. This is Episode #7 and today we’re discussing Tips & Resources for talking about the Presidential Election, three election themed books, and I’ll answer a question about picture books for middle grade students. Main Topic - Tips & Resources for Discussing the U.S. Presidential Election So, in case you haven’t noticed, we here in the United States are in the midst of  rather lengthy presidential election season. And even my international friends are following this election with much interest. This will be my twelfth full year teaching so the 3rd presidential election that I’ve experienced with students.  And I have never seen kids so…. passionate about the two main candidates: Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Even last spring when it was still the primaries, my 5th graders wanted to talk about it.  The emotional intensity toward these two candidates are sometimes tricky to navigate in the classroom and in your own home. If you are planning lessons or some reading around the elections and candidates this fall, here are some resources and some thoughts about how to guide those conversations which seem to be uniquely charged this election. We’ll discuss why you should consider talking about the election with children, some tips on how to make those discussions go more smoothly, and then finally some print and online resources to anchor those conversations. Why talking about the presidential election is important. First let’s talk about why discussing the presidential election is even necessary. So maybe you’re thinking - why even go there? Politics is always cited as one of those topics that you really shouldn’t bring up in polite conversation. In my view, we have an obligation as parents, teachers, and citizens to make sure our children are as informed as possible about the system of government in their country. Not only do we owe them that knowledge, but honestly it’s in our own self-interest. I don’t know about you, but I want a well-informed public in charge of the society that I’ll grow old in.  One that knows at least the basics of the electoral system and has had a little experience researching candidates and examining claims made by campaigns. Also, those skills are transferable to lots of other arenas in kids’ lives way beyond what happens in school. And honestly, you can’t assume they are getting the information anywhere else. In the U.S., presidential elections are only once every 4 years so harness that excitement while you can. And boy is there excitement this year! Tips for Political Discussions So now for a few tips about how to handle those discussions in your class or library or even at home. Even under the best circumstances, talking politics with one person can seem like a minefield. So attempting to channel the conversation of 20+ kids with widely differing viewpoints and backgrounds can be challenging. My first suggestion is try focusing the discussion more on issues rather than personalities. So, start the conversation more broadly. For example, you might ask “What a makes a good leader?” rather than “Do you like Clinton or Trump?” so they can hopefully express views that are grounded in what they truly value and think beyond preconceived ideas. A second suggestion is to set some ground rules about how to debate a topic without getting nasty. And then, practice with a less emotional topic first, like what animal makes a good pet or best pizza toppings. A third suggestion is to include the third party candidates in your discussions so that it doesn’t turn into such an “us” vs. “them” but acknowledges other voices and viewpoints. And the fact that there is a lot less coverage of Jill Stein or Gary Johnson or the dozens of other presidential candidates is a lesson in and of itself. And a final thought - try try try not to reveal who you are voting for or telegraph that information through your tone or body language. Mainly because it doesn’t matter what WE think. It’s been said before, but it’s worth repeating - It is more important to teach children HOW to think rather than WHAT to think.  Also, we should model open-mindedness and a willingness to change our point of view when we learn new information. And especially don’t bash a candidate (as much as you may need to bite your tongue). As a parent, I would be upset if a teacher was doing that in my child’s class, and I want to make sure that every kid feels welcomed in class and that we have an environment where we can examine issues and disagree without being disagreeable to each other. Because this election will end, but these children will have to work together for many more years. Resources On to some presidential election resources for you! I am going to say up front at as far as books go - there isn’t much on the middle grade level for Donald Trump. I have been hunting and searching all summer, pestering all the librarians I know, and the only kid focused Trump book I found turned out to be a spoof book! So, I’m really glad I realized that before buying it. However, there are some workarounds for you. First, let’s talk about books. For Hillary Clinton, there is the new biography in the “Who Was” series titled Who is Hillary Clinton?. I’ll be talking more about that in our Book Talk segment later. For students wanting something more in depth, there’s a new middle grade / YA biography called Hillary Rodham Clinton: Do All the Good You Can by Cynthia Levinson. That was just released this summer. There are also a couple picture books worth checking out like Hillary Rodham Clinton: Some Girls are Born to Lead by Michelle Markel. An interesting side note about that book. Almost every single one of the 104 reviews on Amazon for that book are either 5 stars OR 1 star. Interesting. There is no middle ground there. For Donald Trump, one way to work around the lack of middle grade biographies available is to provide excerpts of the adult biographies. So there’s his famous The Art of the Deal and the newly released autobiography, Great Again, which would contain more up-to-date information for students. Obviously, you will need to read those chapters yourself first to make sure the content is okay for kids. Of course, instead of focusing on the candidates, you could focus on the election process with books like Honest Abe’s Guide to Presidential Elections. Or you could focus on presidential history with a book like National Geographic’s Our Country’s Presidents or Presidential Pets by Julia Moberg. Or, maybe you could focus on some fun reads like Bad Kitty for President, Dan Gutman’s The Kid Who Ran for President or a huge favorite of mine The Tapper Twins Run for President. (More on that one later in the Book Talk segment.) Biographies are just one avenue for learning about elections and current candidates. Scholastic has Election Skills Books for various grade levels. And I’ve ordered the Grade 4-6 version for my class. They also have lots of activities right on their website - linked right in the show notes for you. PBS also has a really great website called Election Central 2016 with video and other resources to help you examine the elections. I did notice that the PBS website is geared for grades 6 and up. And finally, Newsela has a Students Vote 2016 Teacher Guide where you can find articles. And the great thing about Newsela is that you can adjust the reading level of the articles so everyone gets the same content but at a level comfortable for them to absorb the information. I am really excited about harnessing my students’ energy and enthusiasm this year to help us all learn something new. Book Talk - Three Election Themed Books In this part of the show, I share with you a few books centered around a theme and discuss three things to love about each book. This week, we have three election themed books: the picture book When Penny Met Potus, the biography Who is Hillary Clinton? and the novel The Tapper Twins Run for President. When Penny Met POTUS When Penny Met POTUS is a picture book with words by Rachel Ruiz and illustrations by Melissa Manwill. It is a cleverly constructed story about a young girl, Penny, whose mother works in the White House. And Penny is super excited because today she gets to go to work with her mom, and try to find a way to meet this mysterious POTUS. She imagines him as a friendly suit-wearing monster and practices what she’s going to say and do when they meet until finally in her wandering through the White House, she comes face-to-face with POTUS. And the ending is so cute and clever - I’ll leave it for you and your kids to discover together.  But, here are three great things that I can say about When Penny Met POTUS:   The real-life basis of the illustrations. While Penny is searching in the White House, she imagines meeting POTUS in his own airplane, having a tea party together, and helping him solve the world’s problems.  And in each case, the drawings are accurate. From the paint on Air Force One to the inset cabinets of the China Room where they have tea, to the famous intricate carvings of the desk in the Oval Office, it’s all authentic. The only detail I couldn’t quite confirm was the fish tank. How the author and illustrator worked together to really show you how kids can sometimes fill in the gaps of their knowledge with the most imaginative things. You and I who work with kids a lot or have children of our own, know how those misunderstandings over figurative language or in this case definitions of acronyms can lead to some pretty hilarious results. The ice cream at the end.  I know it’s a small moment but I just loved that final page when Penny and POTUS are together and you catch a glimpse of this fully stocked freezer that is top to bottom packed with an awe-inspiring assortment of ice cream. I am a huge ice cream fanatic so if that’s what a White House visit is like, count me in! Who is Hillary Clinton? A second election themed middle grade biography is Who is Hillary Clinton? by Heather Alexander.  This is a new release in this really popular series and it just came out on August 2nd. It starts off with Clinton’s dream at age 13 of some day becoming an astronaut. She writes a letter to NASA and they flat out tell her, “We’re not interested in women astronauts.” From that formative experience, the biography steps back in time and covers her birth, her difficult family life as a child, her education and social justice work, and her tough political experiences as First Lady and then later Senator and Secretary of State. This biography goes all the way up to her winning the Democratic Party’s nomination for President of the United States.  Here are three things that my students and I loved about Who is Hillary Clinton?: How the same format of this series makes them all easy to read. You already know the layout and text features before starting. As a teacher, I truly appreciate non-fiction series like that and as a reader, I feel like I can absorb more of the info since my mind isn’t working on the side to decipher the organization of the text. For example, all the chapter titles are between two thin horizontal lines. In the back, there’s always a one page vertical timeline of the person’s life right next to a one page vertical world timeline so you can place their life events in context. All of the illustrations are black and white sketches - and no photographs. It’s not too long. It’s a slim book and when you pick it up, you don’t feel like it’s going to be a major time investment.  I think most children could read this book in a few hours. And if they are inspired to know even more, there’s a great bibliography in the back. Even though it’s a short biography, Who is Hillary Clinton? is packed with great information for students. I especially like the side articles about the Equal Rights Amendment, Political Parties, and previous Women Who Ran for President. So not only are we learning about Hillary Rodham Clinton, we are also getting lots of other great history as well. The Tapper Twins Run for President And finally - The Tapper Twins Run for President! I think this one might be my favorite of the three - it just SO FUN to read! So, this novel is Geoff Rodkey’s third book in the series and was released a couple weeks ago. But you don’t have to have read the other two to really enjoy this one. And - I don’t know how he did it, but somehow this books touches on many of the same notes that the current Clinton/Trump election is hitting. It’s uncanny!  If you’re not familiar with the series, essentially it’s about 6th grade twins Claudia and Reese, who are very different from each other. Claudia is studious, intensely focused, and has been building her school political career since Kindergarten to run for 6th grade class president. (Qualities not unlike Clinton.) Then there’s Reese - popular, soccer jock, no political experience at all, and insanely competitive. (Qualities not totally unlike Trump.) So when Claudia and Reese get into an argument about playing soccer on the roof of the school, Claudia says, “If you don’t like the way I’m representing you as president, there’s an election coming up.” Meaning - you should vote for someone else. Well, Reese, viewing things in a competitive way, took that as a throw down to run for president himself. And things get hilariously crazy from there. Here are three things I just loved about The Tapper Twins Run for President: Side Characters: There’s Ashley, their incompetent baby-sitter who is always on her phone. Then their well-meaning but sometimes frazzled parents who send these frantic and funny text messages back and forth to each other. And my favorite - Xander Billington. As Claudia says, he’s from a “very-old, very-rich, and very brain-dead family” that came over on the Mayflower. And he talks likes he’s in a rap battle. If you ever seen the TV show Parks & Rec, just picture (and hear) Jean Ralphio. That’s Xander and he’s Reese’s running mate. It is wonderfully hilarious! You actually learn a lot about political campaigns in this book. But - not in an educational and didactic kind of way. It’s always primarily about fun. So for example, when talking about the difference between a democracy and a dictatorship, Claudia says, “Two good examples of dictatorships are North Korea and our apartment.”  Reese also gets a campaign manager and tries to stay on message. The two sides work out the details of a debate - which goes horribly wrong. Claudia and Reese are each trying to get the media to write about them in a favorable way and convince voters to show up on election day. It’s really clever and well crafted. Illustrations & Drawings: This is what made me fall in love with this series - the realism and the variety of the pictures. There are screenshots of chat logs when they play MetaWorld (a Minecraft-like game where some of the events happen) and pictures of hand-drawn campaign posters. My favorite photographs though are the ones of real locations in New York City. So there is a picture of the Shake Shack and the Hot and Crusty pizza joint on 86th street where the twins have campaign meetings. Photographs of the back seats of the M79 bus and a yogurt shop called 16 Handles. This series makes me want to take a Tapper Twins inspired road trip to New York City.   So if your students or children like this book, the second book, The Tapper Twins Tear Up New York is all about a scavenger hunt gone wrong through the streets of New York City. It is fabulous! So those are three different styles of book that you could include in your election themed discussions or displays in your class, home, or library. Q & A Our last segment of the show is Question & Answer time. Question: A few conversations that I’ve had lately in real life and on Twitter have essentially boiled down to this question: “What about picture books for middle grade readers?” Answer: To answer that quickly - YES! Please don’t dis the picture books when recommending titles to your tween children and students. And when you are selecting read alouds for home, school, or library, make sure you’ve got some great picture book options. I’ll admit that my classroom library is weak in that area but I’ve been inspired to improve. And I think in the future, I’ll do a longer segment about picture books because I’ve been learning a lot lately that I’d like to share with you. But a couple quick points: Older kids still love them! They are great reads for smaller time slots or in between longer books. Older readers bring a more sophisticated eye that notices more than if they had read that same book even a couple years ago. In a shorter amount of time, you can expose them to a huge variety of genres, plots, characters, and themes for them to build their background and later connect those ideas to their other reading. So, definitely don’t skip the picture book section the next time you are at your library or bookstore. Closing Okay - that wraps up our Q&A section this week. If you have a question about how to connect children between 8-12 to books they’ll love or some thoughts about why we should all still read picture books, I would really love to hear from you. You can email me at booksbetween@gmail.com or message me on Twitter/Instagram at the handle @Books_Between. Thank you so much for joining me this week. You can find a full transcript of this show, and all the other episodes, at our website - BooksBetween.com  with links to every book and resource I mentioned today. And, if you have gotten some value out of this show, please tell a friend or share it on social media so others can find us as well. Thank you again and see you in two weeks!  Bye!

Kevin and Brian discuss the merits of Grecian language, naked swimming at the YMCA, and M79 grenade launchers in another great episode of Holy Brocast Batman!