Podcasts about memorials

#504Unseen Scars: Vicarious Trauma at Holocaust Museums, Exhibitions, and Memorials  (with Dr. Julie Golding)> To purchase the book: https://amzn.to/4yx4eni> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp status: https://wa.me/message/TI343XQHHMHPN1>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show

The White House, Smithsonian, NY Times Washington Post, PBS Have featured the Quander Families nearly 340 Year Roots BEFORE the forming of the United States of America to Now.This Week I Look at Highlighs of Life & Time of America's Archived Oldest Black Families: the AmQuando Families Journey & Present Day Walk in AmericaMy Guest is Rohulamin Quander, a native Washingtonian, is a retired Senior Administrative Law Judge for the District of Columbia. He is also a member of the Quander Family whose distinguished history in the Washington, D.C. area is traced to the 1670s, which legacy includes Mount Vernon Plantation ancestors Sukey Bay, Nancy Carter Quander, and West Ford, among others, all of whom were in involuntary service to George Washington. Judge Quander periodically serves as an advisor to Mount Vernon, most recently in the exhibit, Lives Bound Together, Slavery at George Washington's Mount Vernon, and still maintains close ties. He often serves as a guest lecturer on African American History.A double graduate from Howard University, from which he received his J.D. degree, Judge Quander founded the Quander Historical and Educational Society, Inc., a 501 (c)(3) foundation in 1985. The Society was established to document, preserve, protect, and share the history of the Quander Family, a product widely recognized as an educational tool.His continued years of service include addressing human and civil rights inequities among the Dalit (Untouchable) population of India, one of his ancestral homelands. To date, the author of four books, Judge Quander's newest book is titled, The Quanders – Since 1684, An Enduring African American Legacy. Judge Quander is also a licensed and certified District of Columbia tour guide. His tours feature traditional Monuments and Memorials, African American History and Culture, and can also be tailored to your personal needs and wishes.Married to Carmen Torruella Quander, internationally acclaimed artist, they have three adult children and one grandchild. They reside in Washington, D.C.© 2026 All Rights Reserved© 2026 Building Abundant Success!!Join Me on ~ iHeart Radio @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon Music ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

Welcome to episode 254 of Grasp the Bible. In this episode, we will examine the topic of sacred stones of remembrance — why God commands His people to build memorials, and how intentional remembrance anchors faith when everything feels unstable.  Key takeaways:    Spiritual amnesia is our default setting. Without deliberate, intentional effort to remember, we forget God's faithfulness faster than we can imagine. God knows this about us — which is why His first command after the Jordan crossing was not “Celebrate” but “Build a memorial.” The twelve stones were pulled from the Jordan riverbed — ground that had been submerged when the crossing began. They were not decorative; they were evidence. Physical proof that Israel walked on ground that should have been underwater. God designed us as embodied creatures who need physical anchors for spiritual truths. He could have said “Just remember.” Instead He said “Build something tangible.” Memorials engage our senses and create touchstones for faith. The memorial was built primarily for the next generation. Those who crossed the Jordan experienced the miracle firsthand. Their children would only know it through testimony. The stones were designed to prompt the question: “What do these mean?” — and that question would create the opportunity for the story to be told again. Faith does not transfer automatically through genetics. Every generation must encounter God's character through the testimony of the previous generation. The family is the primary classroom, and the question a child asks is the invitation to disciple them. Remembering past faithfulness builds present courage. When Israel faced fortified cities and coalition armies, they could point to Gilgal's stones and remember: our God does impossible things. Past deliverance becomes the foundation for present faith. Conversely, forgetting God's past faithfulness leads to present fear. When you cannot remember how He showed up before, every crisis feels unprecedented. Cultivating memory through intentional remembrance allows you to face trials with confidence rooted in experience rather than hope alone.  Quotable:    When you cannot see God's hand in the present, read His handwriting from the past. Your current crisis is not the first time He has shown up for you, and it will not be the last. That is what the stones are for.  Application:    Build tangible memorials of God's faithfulness. Most Christians have no spiritual markers — no journal of answered prayers, no record of provision in crisis, no objects tied to moments when God showed up. Start one. Keep a blessings jar. Mark your Bible with dates when specific verses sustained you. Take a photo at a location where God did something significant. Your memory needs anchors, and you have to build them intentionally.  Tell your stories to the next generation. When did you last tell your children or grandchildren a specific story of God's faithfulness in your life? Not a theological lecture — a story. “Let me tell you about the time God provided.” “Here's what happened when I didn't know how we were going to make it.” Faith is transferred through testimony, not osmosis. You are writing your family's spiritual heritage right now. What stories are you leaving behind?  Rehearse before you spiral. When you face an impossibility — a diagnosis, a financial crisis, a relationship fracture, an overwhelming circumstance — review God's track record before you give fear the floor. Look back at your stones of remembrance. The time He provided that job. The prayer He answered when you had nothing left. The trial He carried you through. He has been faithful before. He will be faithful again.  Answer the questions your children are already asking. Kids notice what matters to their parents. If your faith has no visible markers — no practices, no stories, no objects of remembrance — they will draw conclusions about what you actually believe. Let them see you building memorials. Let them ask what they mean. Then tell them. That conversation is discipleship.  Connect with us:    Web site:  https://springbaptist.org  Facebook:   https://www.facebook.com/SBCKleinCampus (Klein Campus) https://www.facebook.com/SpringBaptist (Spring Campus)  Need us to pray for you? Submit your prayer request to https://springbaptist.org/prayer/ 

There are some places you visit because they have always been on your bucket list. Then there are places that mean something to you long before you ever arrive. Normandy was one of those places for Scott. Both of his grandfathers served in the Army in the European theater during World War II. Neither of them stormed the beaches of Normandy, but one of my grandfathers helped build temporary bridges during the war, helping Allied forces continue moving across Europe. His brother also served and received both a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star for his acts of valor. I remember being a child and my great-aunt showing me those medals. At that age, I do not think I fully understood what they represented, but I remembered them. Now, all these years later, we were heading to Normandy. We were going to stand on the beaches, walk through the cemeteries, see the remains of the German defenses, and visit the places where thousands of young men were asked to do something almost unimaginable. We often call them the Greatest Generation. After visiting Normandy, I understand that description a little differently than I did before. But our trip to Normandy actually started somewhere completely different. It started with Monet's garden, a tiny Citroën, two very aggressive truck drivers, and my sudden discovery that apparently I like quiche. This episode takes you through the places we visited, along with tips and suggestions for planning your trip. This was as emotional to record as it was walking through these sites when we visited. Standing in the places where this happens makes me realize just how much this one day changed the course of our history forever, and the bravery and sacrifice that took place here. We think it is a place that every American who is able should visit at least once in their life. Some links are affiliate links. See our disclosure. Here are a few resources to help you plan your trip to Normandy: Where to stay - Bayeux You can take guided tours from here Here are a few suggestions of things to watch or read before you go: We found this Rick Steves Podcast Episode extremely helpful. The museum at Arromanches is recommended by a local tour guide. We started our day there. Saving Private Ryan Band of Brothers The Longest Day Delta's D-Day Survivors documentary where they fly WWII survivors to Normandy MORE TRAVEL RESOURCES Get help planning your trip to Normandy or your next trip. Learn more at sunshinetravelersexperiences.com or sunxtravel.com SUNSHINE TRAVELERS GROUP TRIP Come with us on Safari in Kenya in June 2027. We are hosting a maximum of 10 on a luxury, privately guided safari to 3 places in Kenya, where we have been on safari twice, in order to bring you the best experience. Click HERE to learn more and sign up. More Resources & Links: Want to learn more about making money, planning, and booking travel for yourself and others? Learn more at https://www.sunshinetravelersexperiences.com/become-an-advisor Get Our FREE Ultimate Packing Guide See ALL our Favorite Travel Resources Don't waste your precious vacation time with Jet Lag, get Flykitt and watch Jet Lag disappear! Protect your privacy, boost your security, and keep your browsing data safe with Express VPN. Plus, get 3 months free with a yearly plan. Follow Sunshine Travelers Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Read more about this and other travel destinations on our BLOG Follow our travels on TikTok @sunshinetravelerspodcast Follow us on X @sunshinetrvlrs Connect with us on LinkedIn @sunshinetravelerspodcast Get travel tips and follow our travels on Instagram: @sunshinetravelerspodcast Follow us on Facebook @sunshinetravelerspodcast Connect with us on Threads @sunshinetravelerspodcast See our travel videos on YouTube @sunshinetravelerspodcast Save our travel ideas on Pinterest @sunshinetravelerspodcast Music: This Acoustic Happy Music by Dmitrii Kolesnikov from Pixabay

Send us Fan MailThe Military Veteran Awards event celebrates the incredible veterans, service members, storytellers, creators, and entertainment leaders changing how military stories are told.-Quick Episode Summary:I conducted nine interviews on the red carpet. This video is a combination of all videos. The episode is a vibrant celebration of the intersection between military service and entertainment, showcasing personal stories of resilience, creativity, and mutual respect. It highlights not just achievements but also the ongoing efforts to amplify veteran voices and foster authenticity, impact, and community within, and beyond, the entertainment industry.

Episode 200: The Long Arc of Witch Hunts—From Connecticut to a Global CrisisThe Thing About Witch Hunts: We mark episode 200 by tracing the full arc of witch hunts from ancient prosecutions to early modern demonology, colonial New England, and today's escalating global violence. We begin with Connecticut's executions—starting with Alice Young in 1647—and the 2023 resolution absolving the indicted victims, then widen out through England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, the Basque country, Sweden, and Salem, emphasizing how courts, texts, and laws shaped prosecutions and how “hysteria” does not accurately describe these bureaucratic trials. We connect historic concepts like the diabolical pact, the sabbath, and “crimen exceptum” to modern accusations, banishment, torture, and killings across at least sixty nations, citing UN-documented violence, Ghana's Akua Denteh, and contradictory legal responses. We center survivors and the accused as people, invite action, and point listeners to endwitchhunts.org and World Day Against Witch Hunts (August 10).Thank you to the 175 guests who have appeared on the podcast and to all who have viewed or listened to The Thing About Witch Hunts. And we aren't stopping with 200 episodes. Subscribe today and watch the amazing episodes coming up.End Witch Hunts endwitchhunts.orgAbout Witch Hunts aboutwitchhunts.comSalem Witch Trials History YouTube: https://youtube.com/@aboutwitchhunts00:00 Episode 200 Mission02:53 Ancient Roots05:14 Church Turns to Heresy09:58 Malleus and Sexism11:36 England Goes Secular12:23 Pamphlets and Skeptics18:12 Laws Across Colonies25:02 Europe Scale and Stress27:17 England Local Panics31:02 Scotland Burning Regime34:50 Wales and Healing Magic37:25 Ireland Rare Trials40:11 Basque Hunt Split Courts43:16 Sweden Blockula to Salem44:40 Connecticut Before Salem46:20 Massachusetts and Salem51:22 After Trials Vigilantes53:45 Modern Global Crisis58:59 Law Patchwork Today01:01:07 Memorials and World Day01:03:20 What You Can Do01:05:22 Final Call to Action

What happens when we blindly accept the monuments in our built world, treating them as permanent fixtures of history rather than invitations to critique the traditions they represent? The University of West Georgia's Emerita Professor of Philosophy, Dr. Janet Donohoe, joins host PJ Wehry to discuss the overlooked dynamism of our built environment and how we interact with public memory. Dr. Donohoe explores the complex ties between physical spaces and tradition in her book, Remembering Places: A Phenomenological Study of the Relationship between Memory and Place. They examine how the removal of monuments is not an erasure of history but a rewriting of it, and how understanding our physical world can help us critically engage with the narratives we pass on to future generations. In this conversation they explore: How monuments function as a "palimpsest," where tearing them down doesn't remove the place but instead writes over it, leaving underlying traces of memory and tradition. Husserl's concepts of the "home world" and "alien world," demonstrating how our childhood environments physically write themselves onto our bodies and set our normative baseline for experiencing new places. The striking contrast between the World War II Memorial, which uses its overbearing scale to dictate a narrative of American power, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, an open space that invites profound personal reflection and critique. Why rushing to memorialize tragedies, such as the push to immediately erect 9/11 monuments, often solidifies a narrative of victimization without allowing for the necessary time to process and understand the long-term impact. The dual meaning of the word "monument"—to remember and to be mindful—which calls us to actively critique our traditions rather than blindly perpetuating them. How the meaning of a monument is never truly "set in stone," but rather emerges dynamically in the continuous encounter between the viewer and the physical space. This is a conversation for anyone interested in philosophy, architecture, and history who wants to understand the profound weight behind our built environment and how we process the evolving, physical traditions of our modern age.Make sure to check out Dr. Donohoe's book: Remembering Places: A Phenomenological Study of the Relationship between Memory and Place

In this latest episode of the World War I Podcast, we are joined by Lillian Pfluke, a retired U.S. Army major and a member of the pioneering first class of women to graduate from West Point in 1980. After her military career, she spent ten years working for the American Battle Monuments Commission as the Private Memorials Administrator of the European Region before founding American War Memorials Overseas, an organization dedicated to identifying and preserving the thousands of U.S. war memorials found around the world. In this conversation, we discussed the many private World War I memorials overseas, what they commemorate, and why they continue to matter more than a century later. Learn more about American War Memorials Overseas.Links to photos of memorials discussed: WWI Medal of Honor awardee in Montenegro: https://www.uswarmemorials.org/html/monument_details.php?SiteID=1379&MemID=1812Dudley Tucker: https://www.uswarmemorials.org/html/monument_details.php?SiteID=155&MemID=235Aviation Training Center Monument with 171 training accident death: https://www.uswarmemorials.org/html/monument_details.php?SiteID=614&MemID=897&keyword=paudyIs-sur-Tille: https://www.uswarmemorials.org/html/monument_details.php?SiteID=227&MemID=350&keyword=is+sur+tilleMurville link: https://www.uswarmemorials.org/admin/images/memorials/1369759936Murville(2).JPG.Have a comment about this episode? Send us a text message! (Note: we can read texts, but we cannot respond.) Follow us:Twitter: @MacArthur1880 Amanda Williams on Twitter:  @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook/Instagram: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org 

Detailed Sermon Summary “Standing Where God Made a Way” Pastor Bryan Hudson, D.Min. Part 5 of the “Rooted & Grounded”  Watch the 14 minute video: "The Road to Juneteenth" Pastor Bryan Hudson's sermon, “Standing Where God Made a Way,” connects the biblical account of Israel crossing the Jordan River in Joshua 4 with the historical meaning of Juneteenth. The central message is that believers, families, communities, and nations must remember the places where God brought deliverance, because remembrance preserves gratitude, identity, wisdom, and responsibility. The sermon begins by framing Juneteenth as more than a national holiday. It is presented as a memorial of deliverance and a reminder that God makes a way where there is no way. Dr. Hudson connects Juneteenth to the broader biblical theme of God delivering people from bondage, especially Israel's deliverance from Egypt and later their crossing into the Promised Land. He also references his video, “The Road to Juneteenth,” which traces the journey from emancipation declared to freedom enforced. Joshua 4: Remembering the Crossing The primary Scripture is Joshua 4:1–11, where God commands Joshua to have twelve men, one from each tribe of Israel, take twelve stones from the Jordan River after the people crossed on dry ground. These stones were to be set up as a memorial so that future generations would ask, “What do these stones mean?” The answer would preserve the story of how God cut off the waters of the Jordan and brought His people through. Dr. Hudson explains that this crossing parallels the Red Sea crossing under Moses forty years earlier. In both cases, God removed a barrier that His people could not remove on their own. The Jordan River was not always deep, but it did flood seasonally. God stopped the waters so Israel could cross, then instructed them to take stones from the riverbed—stones that were normally hidden—and make them visible as a testimony. A key insight is that the stones were not objects of worship. They were reminders of the God who acted. The stones pointed beyond themselves to God's power, faithfulness, and deliverance. Juneteenth as a Stone of Remembrance Dr. Hudson then connects Joshua's stones to Juneteenth. Just as Israel needed memorial stones to remember deliverance, African Americans and the nation need Juneteenth as a memorial of freedom delayed, freedom enforced, and freedom remembered. He explains that the Emancipation Proclamation was issued in 1862 and took effect on January 1, 1863, but freedom was not fully enforced in Texas until June 19, 1865, when Union troops arrived in Galveston and announced General Order No. 3. This shows one of the sermon's major historical lessons: freedom declared is not always freedom practiced. Justice often requires enforcement. Juneteenth, therefore, is not merely a celebration. It is a memorial, an educational moment, and a call to remember both God's deliverance and the human struggle required for justice. Theological Foundation: Human Dignity and the Image of God A major theological point in the sermon is that all people are made in the image and likeness of God. Because of this, no person or group has the right to dominate, dehumanize, enslave, or exploit another. Dr. Hudson emphasizes the importance of saying “enslaved people” rather than simply “slaves.” To call someone a slave can make bondage sound like their identity. But their true identity is that they were human beings made in God's image who were enslaved by others. This point becomes the moral foundation for the sermon's critique of slavery, racism, domination, and exploitation. Slavery was especially evil because it involved humans made in God's image enslaving other humans made in God's image. A Sober View of American History The sermon also calls for honesty about American history. Dr. Hudson says Juneteenth should never have been necessary. If the nation had truly lived up to biblical principles from the beginning, enslaving Africans would never have been tolerated. He notes that the founders debated slavery and compromised in order to form the nation. Some opposed slavery, while others wanted to preserve it because of the economic benefits of free labor. That compromise, he explains, carried a terrible cost and eventually helped lead to the Civil War. Dr. Hudson does not reject love for the nation, but he urges listeners to avoid “rosy narratives” that ignore the blood, suffering, and injustice woven into the nation's history. The proper response is gratitude mixed with sobriety, remembrance, and responsibility. God Still Makes a Way The sermon repeatedly returns to the message that there are always barriers to cross. God parted the Red Sea under Moses. God stopped the Jordan River under Joshua. God made a way for enslaved people through emancipation and enforcement. And God still makes a way for His people today. Dr. Hudson says that today's breakthroughs may not always look as dramatic as the Red Sea or Jordan crossings, but the principle remains the same: when God brings people through obstacles, they should remember, testify, and move forward in faith. Memorials Are Educational Another key theme is that memorials are meant to teach. In Joshua 4, the stones were designed to provoke questions from children. When the children asked what the stones meant, the older generation was responsible to explain God's deliverance. Dr. Hudson applies this to holidays such as Juneteenth, Thanksgiving, Easter, Memorial Day, Veterans Day, and others. These are not merely days off or occasions for celebration. They are opportunities to educate, remember sacrifice, and pass meaning to the next generation. He warns that routines, celebrations, and comfort can obscure legacy. People can enjoy the benefits of history without remembering the sacrifice that made those benefits possible. Therefore, remembrance must be intentional. Standing Where God Made a Way The title phrase, “Standing Where God Made a Way,” captures the sermon's central conviction. Dr. Hudson teaches that many of us are living in places of blessing that exist because God worked through previous generations. We are standing on ground made possible by God's intervention, people's prayers, sacrifices, faith, courage, and perseverance. This applies personally, spiritually, historically, and nationally. We stand where parents, grandparents, ancestors, saints, activists, soldiers, and faithful servants endured hardship so future generations could live differently. Twelve Contemporary Stones of Remembrance Near the end, Dr. Hudson gives twelve “stones” that people and families can set up as memorials today. These are practices and places that help preserve memory, identity, and gratitude: Education — learning the truth and teaching it to others. Vicarious living — learning through the lives and experiences of others rather than repeating their mistakes. Identification — seeing oneself connected to faithful and courageous people from the past. Honoring — highly valuing parents, elders, ancestors, and those who made sacrifices. Testimony — telling what God has done personally and collectively. Studying history — learning the real story, not only simplified or sanitized versions. Serving others — turning remembrance into action. Shared experience — building memories and meaning together as families and communities. Museums — places such as Freetown Village that preserve and teach history. Family gatherings — moments that connect generations. Anniversaries — recurring opportunities to remember God's faithfulness. Juneteenth — a national and spiritual stone of remembrance that points to deliverance, justice, and responsibility. These “stones” help people stay rooted. They prevent forgetfulness. They help connect the present generation to legacy and history. Final Exhortation The sermon closes with a call to preserve memories that are worth preserving. Dr. Hudson urges listeners to be intentional with their children, grandchildren, families, and communities. If people do not connect present blessings with past deliverance, they may lose their way in the future. The final prayer thanks God for His goodness, for ancestors and heroes known and unknown, and for the fact that we are standing where God made a way. The prayer also asks God to help His people remember, honor, educate, and never take His blessings—or the people He used—for granted. Core Message The sermon's core message is: God makes a way through impossible barriers, and His people must remember where He brought them from. Memorials—whether stones, holidays, testimonies, museums, family stories, or historical observances like Juneteenth—help us honor God, educate future generations, and move forward without forgetting the sacrifices that made our present blessings possible.

Join Todd and Heather as they explore the underrated hero Biggs Darklighter from Star Wars, delve into fan theories about his potential impact if alive during key moments, and catch up on the latest Star Wars games, memorabilia, and series news.  Please note this was originally recorded in March 2026 and episode in the show is different then published episode.  It is just like Star Wars we recorded something in the past for the future. In this episode: Discussion of Biggs Darklighter's role and significance in A New Hope, including deleted scenes and character development Fans' theories: how Biggs surviving could alter Luke's journey and the Rebel Alliance's fate Analysis of how Biggs's potential defection or survival might influence the galaxy's conflict Star Wars gaming updates: new titles coming from Ubisoft, including Fate of the Old Republic and Monopoly: Star Wars Heroes vs Villains Revealing exclusive upcoming memorabilia and historic collectibles at the Mayborn auction Exciting news about Maul: Shadow Lord animated series and the return of Firefly, plus community updates from listeners Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction and episode overview 01:01 - Who is Biggs Darklighter? Character background and significance 03:18 - Deleted scenes and deeper connection to Luke's journey 04:50 - Biggs's influence on Luke and the possibility of his survival 05:55 - Would Biggs's defection change the Rebel Alliance? Fan theories 09:33 - Relationship parallels: Small town dreams and Luke's coming of age 12:20 - How Biggs's fate impacts Luke's emotional weight in the saga 19:59 - Biggs's potential role in later films & expanded canon possibilities 22:39 - The importance of memorials: honoring fallen heroes like Biggs 25:36 - The tone of Star Wars and the impact of added emotional depth 30:24 - Would Biggs be a rebel hero or a commander? Potential future stories 32:02 - Fan questions: What additional Biggs stories would you like? 34:43 - Hypotheticals: How Biggs surviving alters Luke's path & galaxy fate 36:07 - Dark side temptations and how parallel relationships influence characters 38:23 - The risks of capture & the emotional toll of losing friends in war 39:55 - Wrap-up & call for community stories about Biggs in canon 40:24 - Star Wars upcoming game news and memorabilia auctions 42:36 - Ubisoft's new Star Wars game details and May 4th celebrations 44:40 - Fun with Star Wars-themed board games & fan favorites 46:12 - Memorials and emotional depth in Star Wars: how to honor legends 48:23 - Highlights from upcoming Star Wars memorabilia auctions 49:55 - The role of collectibles in fan engagement and storytelling 52:36 - News on Maul: Shadow Lord animated series and fan reactions 54:16 - Trailer impressions and potential plot twists in Maul: Shadow Lord 56:02 - Community shoutouts and listener updates on recent geeky projects 58:11 - Personal geeky updates: new movies, series, and Con adventures 62:02 - Listener stories about Pop Cats Convention & favorite geeky hobbies 66:44 - Upcoming episodes & closing notes—how to stay connected Don't forget: Send your Biggs story or fan theory to mailbox@wstrmedia.com Review and rate us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — take a screenshot and we'll shout you out in the next episode! Visit our website [podcast.wstrmedia.com]

The sun is shining—for the moment at least—and The AM is here to give a chance to bask in the glow for a few hours. A throwback to Jerry Paper's philosophically dense oddball pop, new music from AM favourites like Tara Clerkin Trio, Bernardino Femminielli, and Memorials, and other offbeat easy listening to start your week off right. Enjoy the sunshine before the clouds settle in for the rest of the week, and thanks for listening.Playlist: Michael Scott Dawson, Yutaka Hirasaka - Jin SonicThe Sleeves - You, Now, AgainIvan the Tolerable - EpigramGary Bartz & Your Brother's Keeper - Ground LoopTENGGER - BlueCharbonneau / Amato - DeersJuni Habel - Pearl Cloud Song - Tom Sharkett ReformationMIDI Janitor - Voice at the Edge of SummerDavid A. Jaycock - Butterfly DiscotèqueSunalta - DripLou Barlow - Reason to LiveAstral Swans - True Love Leaves No TracesBlocktreat - GriefCate Kennan - Devil's HourTara Clerkin Trio - Lazy DaisyJerry Paper - Reprogram OurselvesJerry Paper - ComfortLarry Manteca - Ufo BossaShe-Devils - The World LaughsBaby Cool - LoopBernardino Femminielli - On n'accepte pas, mais on se laisse faireSharada Shashidhar - ReassuranceMemotone, featuring guest - Round the BendSUUNS - Up Past the NurseryNadah El Shazly - BanitMXD - AstridBlack Marble - Jim Carol New YearMemorials - Just a MoonLukka - Ost BerlinRay Barbee - Holding CompanyTimoti la Moto Casco - CarruselNo False Suns - 1990 or so

189 Cumulus: Reimagining Digital Memorials and Legacy with Architect-Founder Alexander Josephson Host Marie Betcher, a registered nurse and former hospice nurse, interviews Alexander Josephson, creator of Cumulus, a Toronto/New York-based digital memorial platform designed as an immersive "memory cloud" where families can store and experience photos, videos, notes, and other legacy content in VR-accessible spaces, with mapping for gravesites or ash scatterings. Josephson shares how repeated family encounters with death—his grandparents' passing, his grandmother's Lewy body dementia, and his father's cancer, chemotherapy, and near-fatal COVID ICU stay—inspired him to build a trusted digital "place" for remembrance beyond gravestones or genealogy. He explains collaboration features, admin controls, next-of-kin account transfer, pricing tiers, and plans for a perpetuity trust, noting current users and rollout to funeral homes and cemeteries. He closes with: "Love, love hard." 00:00 Welcome and Disclaimer 00:42 Meet Alex and Cumulus 02:38 Why Digital Memorials Matter 04:36 Family Losses and Inspiration 07:48 Dad the Doctor and ICU Journey 10:15 Near Death Visions and MAID 13:17 How Cumulus Works 16:08 Legacy Beyond Family Trees 17:42 Plans Pricing and Growth 21:38 Grief Message and Meaning 22:47 Sci Fi Comparisons 24:23 Find Cumulus and Final Words 25:43 Podcast Closing   https://www.cumulus.world/ If you want to help, you can donate to help support Hospice Explained at the Buy me a Coffee link   https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Hospice  Hospice Explained Affiliates & Contact Information Buying from these Affilite links will help support this Podcast.  Maire introduces a partnership with Suzanne Mayer RN inventor of the  cloud9caresystem.com,  When patients remain in the same position for extended periods, they are at high risk of developing pressure injuries, commonly known as bedsores. One of the biggest challenges caregivers face is the tendency for pillows and repositioning inserts to easily dislodge during care.(Suzanne is a former guest on Episode #119) When you order with Cloud 9 care system, please tell them you heard about them from Hospice Explained.(Thank You) Marie's Contact Marie@HospiceExplained.com www.HospiceExplained.com   Finding a Hospice Agency 1. You can use Medicare.gov to help find a hospice agency, 2. choose Find provider 3. Choose Hospice 4. then add your zip code This should be a list of Hospice Agencies local to you or your loved one.

Today, The News Cycle explores different paths and forms of remembrance. Maggie Lubell speaks with hairstylist Noel Willingmyer about cosmetology school as an alternative to college and the opportunities available in the beauty industry. Then, Delphine McNeil covers a COVID-19 memorial in the Davis Cemetery. Finally, Jason Lin reports on Natalie's Corner, a memorial in Central Park that honors a community member through art and water features. Hosted and produced by Maggie Lubell. Packages by Delphine McNeil and Jason Lin. Music by Daniel Ruiz-Jimenez.

Virginia Beach's 5/31 Memorial was unveiled to the public Sunday on the 7th anniversary of the mass shooting.

Among the monuments throughout Arlington, stand three that serve as tributes to astronauts who lost their lives furthering space exploration.

Ephesians 4:5; Colossians 2:9;Proverbs 22:28; Psalm 118:22; Ephesians 4:5; Proverbs 22:6

Hour 4 moves from breaking international coverage of Secretary of State Marco Rubio's remarks at a NATO summit in Sweden, where he defended U.S. force posture adjustments and highlighted Sweden's strengthened role within the alliance, into a detailed look at the National Memorial of Military Ascent in Grafton, Missouri, honoring Army Rangers who scaled Pointe du Hoc on D-Day. The hour then shifts to Guns N Hoses Queen of Hearts results, announcing the latest winning draw and promoting continued participation in support of Backstoppers, before ending with a personal on-air story about a golden retriever that panicked during a coffee shop outing, broke free while dragging a chair through traffic, and caused damage to a parked vehicle—an incident that turned into an unexpected insurance headache and comedic reflection on pet unpredictability. Guests: Sue Thomas Hashtags: #MarcoRubio #NATO #GraftonMemorial #DDay #ArmyRangers #GunsNHoses #QueenOfHearts #Backstoppers #StLouisNews #PetStory

Chaz and AJ spoke with Mitch Stinson, former Aircraft Carrier Aviator with the Navy, about Memorial Day and the timing of his service following the release of "Top Gun." Plus, the Tribe was encouraged to call in their stories of the lighter side of service, from accidental explosions to getting dumped out of helicopters. Mixed in with those stories are some remembrances of those lost, in honor of Memorial Day. Photo courtesy: Mitch Stinson

Discussions about Gerrymandering, Trump not caring about Americans financial situations, a Chinese visit, DOJ Slush fund, and Memorials to Ted Turner, Jason Collins, and Clarence Carter.

Tipperary County Council has introduced a new policy for roadside memorials, under new rules there will be no roadside memorials on roads of 60km...Joining Andrea to discuss this is Independent Councillor in Tipperary, Jim Ryan, Susan Gray from the PARC road safety campaign group, Bernard Mulhern from the N4 Action Group and listeners.

Guest Dr. James E. Young is Distinguished University Professor of English and Judaic Studies Emeritus at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, where he has taught since 1988, and Founding Director of the Institute forHolocaust, Genocide, and Memory Studies at UMass Amherst. Professor Young is the author of Writing and Rewriting the Holocaust (Indiana University Press, 1988), The Texture of Memory (Yale University Press, 1993), which won the National Jewish Book Award in 1994, At Memory's Edge: After-images of the Holocaust in Contemporary Art and Architecture (Yale University Press, 2000), and The Stages of Memory: Reflections on Memorial Art, Loss, and the Spaces Between (University of Massachusetts Press, 2016), which won the National Council for PublicHistory Book Award for 2017. Professor Young is a frequent consultant and judge on proposed memorials. Co-host Irene Stern Frielich was a guest on Episode 370: "Walking Where History Happened: A Daughter's Holocaust Journey." Irene is the daughter of a German Jewish Holocaust survivor—but for much of her life, the story remained unspoken. In 2017, after rediscovering her father's testimony, Irene set out to physically retrace his escape route from Nazi Germany through his survival in Holland. The result was a journey of reconciliation and healing. Her award-winning memoir, Shattered Stars, Healing Hearts, explores trauma, courage, and connection across generations. Summary Dr. James Young explores how memorials differ from monuments and how they shape collective memory. While monuments are often static and fixed, memorials are dynamic, experiential spaces that invite visitors to engage emotionally and physically—becoming part of what Dr. Young calls the "performance" of memory. Drawing on examples such as the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Holocaust memorials, and the 9/11 Memorial, Dr. Young explains that the most effective memorials balance abstraction and history, allowing visitors to interpret meaning across generations. He emphasizes that powerful designs avoid prescribing a single emotional response; instead, they open space for reflection, discomfort, and personal connection. Dr. Young also highlights the importance of naming individuals, noting that listing victims humanizes loss and magnifies its scale. He discusses innovative approaches like "meaningful adjacencies" at the 9/11 Memorial and decentralized memorials such as Stolpersteine (stumbling stones), which embed remembrance into everyday life and create ongoing engagement. A recurring theme is "living memory"—memorials that evolve through participation, maintenance, and reinterpretation by future generations. Dr. Young acknowledges the tension in memorializing tragedies in which communities no longer exist, stressing the need to restore not just the absence but the lives once lived. Ultimately, he invites visitors to approach memorials with openness, allowing their own emotional responses to deepen understanding of history and self. The Essential Point The most powerful memorials don't dictate meaning—they create spaces where visitors actively experience, interpret, and carry forward memory in ways that remain meaningful across generations. Social MediaOccupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish

Text the Show or Leave a VoicemailWhen I was at the line of duty death funeral of Deputy Elijah Ming, I met officers from all across the midwest, but I also ran into uniformed officers from further away, specifically one officer who traveled all the way from New York City.  This was my introduction to Brotherhood for the Fallen, an organization of police officers who send representatives to every funeral of an officer murdered in the line of duty.  Today we're talking to Jason Marsman from the New York City chapter of Brotherhood for the Fallen.  We're going to talk about the strange mission to attend every police funeral in the country and the surprising gift for the family that these officers bring with them.Brotherhood For the Fallen NYC Chapter: https://www.brotherhoodnyc.orgMusic is by the WesterliesHey Chaplain Bonus Episode 50Tags:Police, Death, Funerals, Honor, Line of Duty Death, Memorials, Morale, NYPD, Travel, Brooklyn, Dallas, Kansas City, New York City, Kansas, New York, TexasSupport the showThanks for Listening!  And, as always, pray for peace in our city.Subscribe/Follow here:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-chaplain/id1570155168Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2CGK9A3BmbFEUEnx3fYZOYEmail us at: heychaplain44@gmail.comYou can help keep the show ad-free by buying me a virtual coffee!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/heychaplain

Ace sits down with Emilie Kelly '25 to discuss Berlin's war memorial Neue Wache, or New Guardhouse, the centerpiece of Emilie's anthropology thesis. Following a semester abroad in Berlin, Emilie became fascinated by the cultural rituals surrounding war memorials, and how these memorials––and the administrations that govern them––play an important role in constructing our collective memory. Tune in to hear Emilie and Ace explore the complex relationship between history and memorialization, from past regimes to the rise of authoritarianism around the world today. In addition, Emilie reflects on how her archival research, ethnographic fieldwork, and cohort-style thesis experience at Reed came together in her thesis––a project which, as she and Ace put it, “doesn't need to be perfect; it just needs to be done.” Emilie's thesis, "Changing of the Guards/Changing of the House: Nationalism and Memory at Berlin's Neue Wache," can be found in the Reed library Thesis Tower. Her thesis adviser notes that her thesis was only the second one in anthropology and in the college to include a chapter/section expressed in graphic art. Emilie was also a 2022 President's Summer Fellow at Reed, which supported a project which she called the Grand Trans-American Cornhole Quest. You can learn more about her project and watch the movie that she produced from it on the Reed Magazine website: https://www.reed.edu/reed-magazine/articles/2023/emilie-kelly-cross-country-cornhole.html Learn about Emilie's current projects on her website, Viewfinder Comics, or on Instagram. Website: https://viewfindercomics.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viewfindercomics/ Explore more interviews with Reed College alumni on our website: reed.edu/burnyourdraft

What happens after we die? In this episode of The StickyBeak, we explore unconventional approaches to death, legacy, and memorials — beyond the traditional coffin or cremation.I speak with pioneers who are reimagining the end of life in ways that are surprising, thought-provoking, and sometimes beautiful:The People's Pyramid – a long-term art project and collective memorial founded by The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu (The KLF), turning death into living art.Return Home – a Washington-based funeral home offering natural organic reduction, also known as human composting, a sustainable alternative to cremation.Southern Cryonics – Australia's first and only cryonics facility, preserving bodies in Holbrook, NSW for future revival.From human composting to cryonics to collective art memorials, this episode is a curious, reflective, and sometimes surprising look at how humans are redefining death, remembrance, and legacy.If you've ever wondered about alternative funerals, futuristic memorials, or the ethics of preserving life beyond death, this episode offers a thoughtful exploration that will challenge the way you think about the end of life.A HUGE thank you to these legends for getting involved...Ru CallenderFounder of Green Funeral Company,One of the two official undertakers for The Pyramid People's Pyramid.WEBSITE: https://www.thepeoplespyramid.orgBrienna Smith Funeral Director at Return HomeINSTAGRAM: @returnhomenorWEBSITE: https://returnhome.com/Peter TsolakidesFounder of Southern CryonicsWEBSITE: https://www.sandbox.southerncryonics.com/

The March 2026 New Music Train is traveling through the Carolinas today, with Harris King in control. He talks about new work from Alexis Taylor and the Memorials and shares a very cool cover of the Rolling Stones' “Wild Horses.”  Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends.Visit our website at SuburbsPod.comEmail Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.comFollow us on the Threads, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspodIf you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984.Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, next covered by Frank Muffin and now re-done in a high-voltage version by Quartjar again!  Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com.

Simon's live roundup for Matt Frei's Saturday morning programme on LBC.

La loi sur la désinformation adoptée en 2022 devait punir la « propagation d'informations contraires à la vérité ». Quatre ans plus tard, elle a fait du journalisme indépendant un métier à haut risque. La censure en Turquie... En 2022, lorsque le gouvernement turc a fait adopter une loi qui punissait de prison toutes les personnes condamnées pour « propagation d'informations contraires à la vérité », les organisations de défense de la liberté de la presse ont dénoncé un nouvel instrument destiné à museler les médias indépendants. Ce que le pouvoir a fermement démenti. Mais quatre ans plus tard, le constat est sans appel : les journalistes sont bien les premières victimes de cette loi sur la désinformation, comme l'illustre ce reportage d'Anne Andlauer à Ankara. ... et la liberté académique au Royaume-Uni Le gouvernement britannique annonce la prochaine entrée en vigueur d'un système destiné à garantir la liberté de parole des universitaires. Il permettra aux enseignants-chercheurs et aux autres membres du personnel universitaire de déposer plainte, en cas de conflit, directement auprès d'un service dédié. L'idée est d'éviter les actions en justice quand un enseignant estime que son poste ou son travail sont remis en cause en raison de ses idées et prises de position. Plusieurs affaires avaient défrayé la chronique, les explications de Marie Billon à Londres. La chronique musique de Vincent Théval : Memorials, Watching the moon (UK) En France, le retour à l'emploi des personnes marginalisées, grâce aux Régies de quartier  Partout sur le territoire en France, les régies de quartier aident chaque année plus de 12.000 personnes très éloignées de l'emploi à remettre le pied à l'étrier, à retrouver le chemin de l'emploi et de l'insertion sociale. Principalement actives dans les quartiers défavorisés, elles contribuent aussi au tissu social et à l'entretien des lieux de vie. Sous pression budgétaire depuis plusieurs années, comme tout le secteur de l'économie sociale et solidaire, le Mouvement des régies ne baisse pas les bras. Reportage d'Olivier Favier. En Écosse, les pauvres priés de se faire discrets À Glasgow en Écosse, il ne fait pas bon être sans abri : 43 personnes ont été interpellées en un mois parce qu'elles trainaient autour de la Gare centrale. La police entend lutter contre la criminalité, mais des voix critiquent estiment qu'il s'agit de mesures « cosmétiques » à l'approche de la saison touristique. Les précisions de Thomas Harms.

La loi sur la désinformation adoptée en 2022 devait punir la « propagation d'informations contraires à la vérité ». Quatre ans plus tard, elle a fait du journalisme indépendant un métier à haut risque. La censure en Turquie... En 2022, lorsque le gouvernement turc a fait adopter une loi qui punissait de prison toutes les personnes condamnées pour « propagation d'informations contraires à la vérité », les organisations de défense de la liberté de la presse ont dénoncé un nouvel instrument destiné à museler les médias indépendants. Ce que le pouvoir a fermement démenti. Mais quatre ans plus tard, le constat est sans appel : les journalistes sont bien les premières victimes de cette loi sur la désinformation, comme l'illustre ce reportage d'Anne Andlauer à Ankara. ... et la liberté académique au Royaume-Uni Le gouvernement britannique annonce la prochaine entrée en vigueur d'un système destiné à garantir la liberté de parole des universitaires. Il permettra aux enseignants-chercheurs et aux autres membres du personnel universitaire de déposer plainte, en cas de conflit, directement auprès d'un service dédié. L'idée est d'éviter les actions en justice quand un enseignant estime que son poste ou son travail sont remis en cause en raison de ses idées et prises de position. Plusieurs affaires avaient défrayé la chronique, les explications de Marie Billon à Londres. La chronique musique de Vincent Théval : Memorials, Watching the moon (UK) En France, le retour à l'emploi des personnes marginalisées, grâce aux Régies de quartier  Partout sur le territoire en France, les régies de quartier aident chaque année plus de 12.000 personnes très éloignées de l'emploi à remettre le pied à l'étrier, à retrouver le chemin de l'emploi et de l'insertion sociale. Principalement actives dans les quartiers défavorisés, elles contribuent aussi au tissu social et à l'entretien des lieux de vie. Sous pression budgétaire depuis plusieurs années, comme tout le secteur de l'économie sociale et solidaire, le Mouvement des régies ne baisse pas les bras. Reportage d'Olivier Favier. En Écosse, les pauvres priés de se faire discrets À Glasgow en Écosse, il ne fait pas bon être sans abri : 43 personnes ont été interpellées en un mois parce qu'elles trainaient autour de la Gare centrale. La police entend lutter contre la criminalité, mais des voix critiquent estiment qu'il s'agit de mesures « cosmétiques » à l'approche de la saison touristique. Les précisions de Thomas Harms.

It's hoped the souls of four unidentified people can now rest easier at a Clare graveyard. It comes as four permanent memorials have been erected at Drumcliffe Cemetery in hour of two women, a man and another unknown individual recovered from the sea. The remains were recovered from Doolin, Fanore, Aille Na Searrach and the Cliffs of Moher between 2010 and 2020. Clare FM's Daragh Dolan visited Drumcliffe Cemetery where he spoke to Mayor of Ennis Mary Howard about her campaign for the four to be appropriately honoured. Photo (c) Clare FM

On tonight's program: The Florida Legislature originally planned to be back in Tallahassee around this time to work on a new state budget. But so far, NOTHING seems to be working; There still may be a chance that lawmakers may be back at the Capitol to redraw the state's congressional districts to favor the GOP; One year after the mass shooting at Florida State University, we check in with a student who was barricaded as the situation unfolded; The campus shooting tragedy also led to state lawmakers trying to increase security without impinging freedom; Memorials to the shooting victims remain on the FSU campus one year later; And during the Civil Rights battles of the 1950s and 60s, Jewish and Black people often found common cause in the oppression historically visited on them. Now an effort is underway to reforge those ties.

Ce 16 avril, Marjorie Hache présente deux nouvelles heures de Pop-Rock Station allant des Sex Pistols à Linkin Park, en passant par Blood Sweat and Tears. L'émission rend un hommage à la regrettée Dusty Springfield avec "The Look Of Love". Sont également au rendez-vous The Dandy Warhols, Metallica, Neil Young, Perfume Genius, The Strokes, 3 Doors Down, War, The Kills, Tones On Tail, Vampire Weekend ou encore Wargasm et Fred Durst. Au rayon des nouveautés, Jack White ouvre la marche avec "G.o.d and The Broken Ribs". Les Lambrini Girls dévoilent "Cult Of Celebrity", et Pulp propose "Begging For Change". S'ajoutent à cette sélection les métalleux de Bleed From Within et les Français de Howlin' Jaws. En fin de soirée, Massive Attack et Tom Waits créent l'événement avec le très engagé "Boots On The Ground". L'album de la semaine continue d'explorer le deuxième disque du duo indépendant Memorials, "All Clouds Bring Not Rain", avec "Watching The Moon". Enfin, la reprise du jour met à l'honneur The Damned, qui s'approprient le classique "See Emily Play" de Pink Floyd. Jack White - G.O.D. And The Broken Ribs The Dandy Warhols - Bohemian Like You Dusty Springfield - The Look Of Love Supertramp - Breakfast In America Metallica - Wherever I May Roam Neil Young - Rockin In The Free World Wargasm & Fred Durst - Bang Ya Head Memorials - Watching The Moon Blood, Sweat & Tears - Spinning Wheel Perfume Genius - On The Floor Sex Pistols - God Save The Queen Lambrini Girls - Cult Of Celebrity The Damned - See Emily Play The Strokes - Last Nite 3 Doors Down - When I'm Gone Bleed From Within - God Complex War - Low Rider Rancid - Time Bomb Pulp - Begging For Change The Stooges - I Wanna Be Your Dog Linkin Park - Bleed It Out Massive Attack - Boots On The Ground Feat. Tom Waits Kansas - Dust In The Wind The Kills - The Good Ones Tones On Tail - Go! Vampire Weekend - A-Punk Howlin' Jaws - Troubled Mind King Crimson - The Court Of The Crimson KingHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Composer Graham Reynolds digs in on an early Hitchcock work that invents new cinematic techniques as its run time progresses, at the same time delivering a compelling tale of an early serial killer. As Bob Mortimer says, "It's Magic". See Graham Reynolds on the below dates 25 Apr: Ley Line, Verdant Taproom, Falmouth UK w/ Jane Weaver, Memorials, Elspeth Anne, Andy Votel DJ 30 Apr: Weird Walk presents Cult Night, Moth Club, London, UK w/ The Last Sacrifice (Presented by Mike Lindsay) 02 May: NeoAncients Festival, St Laurence Church, Stroud, UK w/ Memorials, Jane Weaver

Will and Jason discuss new releases by Special Friend, The Notwist, Memorials, and Ex-Pilots + Gaadge, plus a live report and bonus songs.

Synthesist extraordinaire Richard Barbieri (Japan, Porcupine Tree) joins JoE Silva to talk about his new solo LP "Hauntings." Plus new tracks from Memorials, Plastic Spirits and Georgia's Drivin N Cryin

Lundi 13 avril, Pop-Rock Station lance la semaine avec un mélange de classiques et d'actualités. Ouverture avec Foo Fighters et "Of All People", nouvel extrait de leur album "Your Favourite Toy". Côté classiques, Marjorie Hache nous propose The Bangles, Paul McCartney avec Wings et "Mrs Vandebilt", ainsi que AC/DC. L'album de la semaine met en avant Memorials avec "All Clouds Bring Not Rain", porté par Verity Susman et Matthew Simms. Une esthétique entre rock 60s-70s et post-punk. Autres passages marquants : Infectious Grooves, 16 Horsepower, puis Gorillaz avec "Delirium", issu de leur projet "The Mountain". La séquence cover revisite Nirvana avec "Smells Like Teen Spirit", dans une version produite par Trevor Horn et interprétée par Jack Lukeman. Découverte "Fresh Fresh Fresh" avec Björn Yttling et Bobby Gillespie sur "Strange". Enfin, retour aux fondamentaux avec The Box Tops et Strawberry Switchblades, avant une fin d'émission avec Jack White. Foo Fighters - Of All People The Bangles - Walk Like An Egyptian Wings - Mrs. Vandebilt Green Day - Kill The DJ AC/DC - Rock&Roll Train James Brown - Papa's Got A Brand New Bag Infectious Grooves - Violent & Funky Memorials - In The Weeds Pink Floyd - Run Like Hell 16 Horsepower - Clogger Visage - Fade To Grey Gorillaz - Delirium (Feat. Mark E. Smith) Trevor Horn - Smells Like Teen Spirit (Feat. Jack Lukeman) Cold War Kids - Louder Than Ever Fatboy Slim - Right Here Right Now Motionless In White - Afraid Of The Dark Otis Redding - (Sittin'on) The Dock Of The Bay Jeff Buckley - Last Goodbye Aldous Harding - One Stop Golden Earing - Radar Love (1973 Single Edit) Stereophonics - Have A Nice Day Yttling Jazz & Bobby Gillespie - Strange Weezer - A Little Bit Of Love The Box Tops - The Letter Strawberry Switchblade - Since Yesterday The Revels - Comanche Jack White - G.O.D. And The Broken Ribs Deftones - Pink MaggitHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

PAW Memorials editor Nicholas DeVito sat down with Doug Eberhart '80 to discuss Charles Helms '80. Chuck was a lawyer, teacher, and had a deep faith in his family and Catholicism.

Muslims desecrated memorials to victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in California and New York City. The Muslims say it was not meant to intentionally offend. Agree or disagree?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Verity Susman and Matthew Simms from MEMORIALS are here to discuss their new album All Clouds Bring Not Rain, the confusing measurement units different countries use to track distances, the roles their respective fathers played in inspiring them to explore music, telling me what a boffin is, working on film scores and soundtracks, a helpful boost from Stereolab, the significance of the Susan Sontag Memorial Water Slide, touring with Holy Fuck, writing new music, other future plans, and much more.EVERY OTHER COMPLETE KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO PATREON SUPPORTERS STARTING AT $6/MONTH. Enjoy this excerpt and please subscribe now via this link to hear this full episode. Thanks!Thanks to the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S., Pride Centre of Edmonton, and Letters Charity. Follow vish online.Related episodes/links:March Mergeness! Or Merge Madness? Prize Pack!Ep. #1026: TortoiseEp. #1001: Thanya IyerEp. #812: Michael Azerrad on ‘The Amplified Come As You Are – The Story of Nirvana'Ep. #673: Sonic YouthEp. #519: Holy FuckEp. #38: Krist NovoselicEp. #24: Steve AlbiniSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Revelations over César Chávez’s reported history of sexual abuse has led to an immediate response across Texas. We’ll break it down. Texas is home to two of America’s four strategic oil reserves. We'll dive into why the Gulf Coast was the right place for this storage — beyond its oil and gas infrastructure. We’ll take […] The post Debate grows over César Chávez Day and public memorials in Texas appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Horrific allegations by multiple women against iconic civil rights leader Cesar Chavez have raised questions about his legacy. Experts weigh in on how to react to the news, why it took thirty years after his death to hear them. And one wonders, "can we hold the dark with the light?" when it comes to his legacy?

Horrific allegations by multiple women against iconic civil rights leader Cesar Chavez have raised questions about his legacy. Experts weigh in on how to react to the news, why it took thirty years after his death to hear them. And one wonders, "can we hold the dark with the light?" when it comes to his legacy?

Horrific allegations by multiple women against iconic civil rights leader Cesar Chavez have raised questions about his legacy. Experts weigh in on how to react to the news, why it took thirty years after his death to hear them. And one wonders, "can we hold the dark with the light?" when it comes to his legacy?

Horrific allegations by multiple women against iconic civil rights leader Cesar Chavez have raised questions about his legacy. Experts weigh in on how to react to the news, why it took thirty years after his death to hear them. And one wonders, "can we hold the dark with the light?" when it comes to his legacy?

The fight over renaming The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to The Donald J. Trump and The John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts has led to a reckoning about the meaning attached to presidential memorials and arguments about who we are. From marble monuments to cultural institutions, what do presidential memorials tell us about not only our past, but our present? For Presidents Day we decided to dig into that with one of the nation's leading voices on memory and memorials, James E. Young, professor emeritus of English and Judaic & Near Eastern Studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Let us know what you think of this episode by sending an email to podcasts@usatoday.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Let's talk about the US removing memorials for Afghanistan veterans....

'STOP, in the Name of God' is out NOW — order today at 45books.com. The show talks to the TPUSA chapter head at Utah Valley University, who discusses how hostile actors are acting to sabotage or modify a planned Charlie memorial. The team also reacts to Jasmine Crockett's new Senate run, and responds to a brand-new hot mic moment for President Trump by asking: Why is the Republican Senate being so slow about confirming their own president's nominees? Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.