Podcasts about Mending Wall

Won't you be my neighbor? The Christians in Corinth were called to be “city lights,” shining the light of Christ in a dark world. So how does your light shine in your neighborhood? This week, we unpack Paul's seven lenses and ask how Christ would have us treat the people who live next door.The sermon today is titled "Neighbor Matters." It is the ninth installment in our series "City Lights: Bearing Witness To A Culture In Crisis." The Scripture reading is from 1 Corinthians 10:24-25 (ESV) and the contextual passage is 1 Corinthians 5:9-6:8. Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on October 13, 2024. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under LEARN: Christian Scripture.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Podcast Notes (resources used or referenced):Mr. Roger's IntroductionRobert Frost reads "Mending Wall"David E. Garland, 1 Corinthians (Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament)Conversation with Steven McClelland, Attorney-at-Law.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

Today's poem is a Robert Frost classic of which everyone always remembers the wrong part. Happy reading! Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

The queens are joined by Randall Mann to discuss discomfort, cage-dancing, and how to deal. Support Breaking Form, if the spirit so moves you:Review Breaking Form on Apple Podcasts here.  Buy our books:Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series. James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.Randall Mann is the author most recently of DEAL: New & Selected Poems (Copper Canyon, 2023). Read a review of the book published here in On the Seawall. And buy the book from Loyalty Bookstores, a Black-owned indie bookseller, here. Randy mentions his poem "In the Beginning" which has an epigraph from Laura Jensen. You can read that poem, and a few others, online here. Laura Jensen is the author of 3 books. Carnegie Mellon republished her second book, Memory, in 2006. You can read her poem "Heavy Snowfall in a Year Gone Past" here. And check out this reconsideration of Memory in The Rumpus here.Check out this essay on Gwendolyn Brooks's formalism and her literary reputation by A. Van Jordan on the Best American Poetry blog here.Read Elizabeth Bishop's villanelle "One Art" here, or watch John Murillo read the poem here.North of Boston is Robert Frost's second book of poems. It contains 17 poems, including "Mending Wall" and "The Death of the Hired Man.You can read the Marianne Moore poem "Silence" here. Or you can hear the poem read by Robert Pinsky.

“Good fences make good neighbors” is a line from Robert Frost's Mending Wall, but the poem goes on to say, “Before I built a wall I'd ask to know / What I was walling in or walling out”  So often in our lives we feel the unrest of chaos or dysfunction in our relationships, but we don't know exactly what we need to wall out or wall in. My guest this week, Lysa TerKeurst faced a new season of life and wanted to enter it with wisdom and strength - caring for others and herself in each of her relationships. Her personal journey led to her newest book, Good Boundaries and Goodbyes, a guide for each of us as we navigate relationships, practice setting healthy boundaries and even sometimes need to say goodbye.  Connect with Lysa TerKeurst:  Website:  https://lysaterkeurst.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OfficialLysa  Instagram:  @lysaterkeurst  Links Mentioned:   Good Boundaries and Goodbyes : Loving Others Without Losing the Best of Who You Are by Lysa TerKeurst    Setting Healthy Boundaries with Family :: Dr. John Townsend [Ep 250] Leslie Vernick and Difficult v Destructive Relationships - https://leslievernick.com  Therapy and Theology Podcast  Related Episodes: Setting Healthy Boundaries with Family :: Dr. John Townsend [Ep 250] Forgiving What You Can't Forget :: Lysa TerKeurst [Ep 304] 5 Schedule Sappers and How to Stop Them :: Lysa TerKeurst [Ep 45] Uninvited :: Lysa TerKeurst, Kay Wyma and Courtney DeFeo [Ep 131] Featured Sponsors:  Find links to this week's sponsors and unique promo codes at dontmomalone.com/sponsors.

Date: October16th, 2022 (19th Sunday after Pentecost) Message Delivered at: Charlotte Congregational Church (UCC) Key Text(s): Acts 1:6-8; “Mending Wall,” by Robert Frost The 3rd of a 5-part series, titled, “What We Do for Love.” In conversation with Robert Frost and Acts 1, we will explore the sacred arts of doubting walls and drawing circles…things we … Continue reading  “What we Do for Love: Draw the Circle Wide”

Episode: 2324 Jumping fences and inventing things: kissin' cousins.  Today, let's jump a fence.

Sermon Notes: https://www.bible.com/events/48948509Ephesians 2 gives us a soaring vision of the church as a new family. Something surprising the Triune God is building for his glory and for all eternity. Something also rather messy, yet amazingly and beautifully diverse. Jesus calls us to a different way of seeing one another as a family but also seeing ourselves differently. Not one with a posture of superiority, but one of centered humility. We are a family. In grace, Christ not only reconciles us, breaks down the dividing walls, but also gives us a new identity. We the church are fellow citizens of a kingdom with all the privileges, loyalties, and responsibilities of that kingdom. We the church have a new king and we have been given a kingdom agenda.22.09.11

One of the earliest poems I remember hearing, that fundamentally stuck in my brain, it would have been 7th grade, is Robert Frost's “Mending Wall”. Two phrases that are cleated in my brain are: “Something there is that doesn't love a wall” and “Good fences make good neighbors”. I have included in the show notes a YouTube link to an actual recording of Frost himself reciting his poem. It's fascinating to hear. Frost makes the powerful statement- “Before I built a wall I'd ask to know what I was walling in and what I was walling out?” What about walls? Where do you end up as a person if there are no walls? Are ALL walls bad? The human spirit longs for freedom to soar and become, but how is that possible from the vantage point of fallen man, who transgressed that first wall of God mandated prohibition, only to land outside the wall in ruin and eternal damnation? There IS a spiritual wall that comes from God, that both protects, restricts, AND at the same time provides ultimate freedom and liberation. In this episode we will discuss how we arrived at our present state collapse in our society and how we get back to a place of peace, prosperity, and meaningful community. This is a pivotal message in the history of gwot.rocks....Robert Frost "Mending Wall""Other Things with... " YouTube ChannelCut & Paste Personal Invitation to invite your friends to check out “gwot.rocks” podcast: I invite you to check out the podcast, “gwot.rocks: God, the World, and Other Things!” It is available on podcast players everywhere! Here is the link to the show's home base for all its episodes: http://podcast.gwot.rocks/ (Ctrl+click to follow the link) LIFE HELPSDONATE You can help support this podcast by clicking our secure PayPal account. For donation by check, make payable to Transform This City, P.O. Box 1013, Spring Hill, Tennessee, 37174. “gwot.rocks” is a ministry of Transform This City. gwot.rocks home page Transform This City Transform This City Facebook gwot.rocks@transformthiscity.org Thank you for listening! Please tell your friends about us! Listen, share, rate, subscribe! Empowering Encouragement Now segments are based in part on C.H. Spurgeon's Morning & Evening Devotions (public domain.)Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Christian StandardBible®, Copyright © 2016 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. ChristianStandard Bible® and CSB® is a federally registered trademark of Holman Bible Publishers. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

MJ's Guest today is today is Alma Rosa's winemaker, Samra Morris. Samra was born in Sarajevo Bosnia. She grew up during the Bosnian war of 1992-95. Samra is the first woman from Bosnia to make wines in California. She completed a viticulture internship at St. Supéry during the 2014 harvest as well as working with Rivers Brown's Mending Wall for three harvests. Samra formerly served as quality control manager for Free Flow Wines. She was recruited by General Manager Debra Eagle to join Alma Rosa as an Assistant Winemaker in 2018. Within less than a year, she was promoted to winemaker. At Alma Rosa, Samra has a focus on Burgundian and Rhône varieties On this episode, MJ and Samra discuss Samra's childhood in Bosnia and growing up during wartime. Samra talks about how she went from brewing beer to making wine and why she fell in love with Santa Barbara. She even spills her secret to success: taking every opportunity! A huge thank you to Samra Morris! Follow her on IG @samra_morrisCheck out Alma Rosa Winery at: https://almarosawinery.com/This episode's in studio wines:2020 Alma Rosa Chardonnay, Sta Rita Hills2020 Alma Rosa Pinot Noir, Sta Rita Hills2019 Alma Rosa Pinot Noir Rancho La Viña, Sta Rita Hills2020 Alma Rosa Pinot Noir Barrel Select, Sta Rita Hills_____________________________________________________________Until next time, cheers to the mavericks, philosophers, deep thinkers, and wine drinkers! Don't forget to subscribe and be sure to give The Black Wine Guy Experience a five-star review on whichever platform you listen to.For insider info from MJ and exclusive content from the show sign up at Blackwineguy.comFollow MJ @blackwineguy Thank you to our sponsor: Taub Family Selections. Taub Family Selections is a dynamic fourth generation, family-owned wine import company with a truly enviable portfolio of fine wines from 11 countries. They are proud to represent an exceptional portfolio of high quality, terroir centric and historic producers from around the world. Learn more at www.taubfamilyselections.comThank you to our sponsor: Independence Wine and Spirits - or IWS. IWS is owned by the Taub family, who have re-entered the NY wholesale market, bringing the family back to its roots in distribution where they held court from 1951 – 2004. To learn more about IWS go to: https://independencewine.comThank you to our sponsor: Grapes The Wine Company. Looking to special order that bottle you had on vacation? Need to find a bourbon your boss has never tried? How about wrapped bottle gifts for teachers, coaches or your salesforce? Grapes The Wine Company can provide all this and more! Zoom tastings, winemaker dinners, wine driven charity events, cellar consultations, stellar suggestions… they do it all. To learn more about GTWC go to: https://www.grapesthewineco.com/Love this podcast? Love the cool content? Get a producer like mine by reaching out to the badass team at Necessary Media. www.necessarymediaproductions.com@necessary_media_ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

So its not a Bible verse..."Good fences make good neighbors,"  actually comes from the poem "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost.  The sentiment is found in many cultures and the concept is extremely important if one aims to live with both freedom and purpose.Successful people have found a way to create healthy boundaries in life.  Boundaries around what you are going to spend your life doing and what you are not going to do.  How do you decide what you are going to give your life or time to?  Gisele shares her verbal Venn diagram, What you are great at, what you love doing and what you profitable. (how ever you define profit)Andy shares his ADD version of that same concept.Fences tell us what is our responsibility and what is not. Andy talks about ending the radio show that he has done for the last 15 years.  The point is sometime you have to stop doing old things to make room for new things and opportunities in order to continue growing.Please let us know if you are enjoying this podcast and ask us any question you like.To learn more about what Andy does and more of his content go to:AndyKerrCoaching.comFacebook: @andykerrcoachingPurchase Andy's Book A Story and A PointTo find more awesome content from Gisele, visit:Honest.CEOFacebook: @HonestCEOvlogInstagram: @HonestCEOvlog

Three poems by one of America's greatest poets: "Nothing Gold Can Stay," "Leaves Compared with Flowers," and "Mending Wall." If you'd like to support us, donate through Paypal at Romanschapter5@comcast.net https://www.youtube.com/c/TheChristianAtheist/featured  https://www.facebook.com/JnJWiseWords  https://wisewordsforyouroccasion.wordpress.com  #mendingwall #leavescomparedwithflowers #poem #poetry #verse #literature #aestheticliterature #aesthetic #rhythmic #phonaesthetics #soundsymbolism #metre #prosaic #literarycomposition #poet #ambiguity #symbolism #irony #poeticdiction #muse #prosody #meter #metricalpatterns #rhymescheme #robertfrost #frost #nothinggoldcanstay #naturesfirstgreenisgold #nature #gold  #thechristianatheist #drjohndwise #drjohnwise #johnwise #christian #atheist #christianity #atheism #jesus #jesuschrist #god #bible #oldtestament #newtestament #nocompromise #rationality #faith #philosophy #philosopher #culture #society #hegelism #hegel #reason #incarnation #history#psychology #theology #literature #humanities #hardquestions #postmodernism #woke #wisdom #ethics #science #poetry

In a poem that directly addresses Robert Frost's “Mending Wall,” Darrel Alejandro Holnes asks questions: who gets to build walls, or guard borders?. Do good fences really make good neighbors? Taking a poem that's been part of an American imagination both of poetry and of citizenship, Darrel offers a critique that places contemporary migrant experiences at the center, challenging contemporary ideas of territory, conquest, and expansion.Darrel Alejandro Holnes is the author of Stepmotherland & Migrant Psalms. Holnes is an Afro-Panamanian American writer, performer, and educator. His writing has been published in English, Spanish, and French in literary journals, anthologies, and other books worldwide and online. He also writes for the stage. Most of his writing centers on love, family, race, immigration, and joy. He works as a college professor in New York City, NY.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

Episode 23 dives in with special guest Thomas Rivers Brown and all his wine making wisdom. Hear about his various projects including Mending Wall, Caterwaul, Rivers Marie, Elusa Winery at the new Four Seasons Resort and many more. The group enjoyed two special wines as a homage to the year Thomas first discovered the police log. Both Cabernet Sauvignons from Oakville, the 1999 Heitz Cellars Martha's Vineyard and the 1999 Mondavi "Marjories Sunrise" were savored. The July 1999 and July 2021 police log were reviewed with highlights including shirtless interns, wild confetti, rave dancing on Highway 29 and a rowdy bocce game. Enjoy another delightful episode full of classic Napa Valley crime and even better wine. 

This episode contains Valerie A. Smith's reading of "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost.

Before I built a wall, I'd ask to know What I was walling in or walling out And to whom I was like to give offence. Robert Frost, Mending Wall, 1914 Here is a deep truth, that walls are built to keep some things in and some things out, but how does one tell the difference? And who are we offending by building walls between us and them? A professor in university once told me that the SET APART for CONNECTION (AUDIO)best way to look at Old Testament law was like this: “The law provides a wall, one which you can see over. But on the inside there is freedom. Freedom within a fence.” For the people of Israel, the law was a boundary marker. Across this you are not to go, but this law actually was a line over which no Gentile could cross. Circumcision was for Jews a testament and promise for them as people set apart for God's holiness. Amazingly, though, when Paul writes to the Ephesians, as Jewish Christians and Gentile Christians were often in hostility towards each other he says, ‘For he is our peace who made both groups one and tore down the dividing wall of hostility in the flesh, he made of no effect the law… so that he might create in himself one new body from the two.' When the dividing wall of hostility, those who followed the law for reasons of righteousness and those who did not, was torn down, peace was created. And the new body of people, Christ's body as the Church, can now do what it was designed to do: to be ambassadors for Christ's peace. We are set apart for a purpose, every member of Christianity, to make connections in the community and beyond. How do you see yourself as part of this? As you approach worship this week, whether in person or online, read Ephesians 2:11-22. Pr Reid Matthias

Before I built a wall, I'd ask to know What I was walling in or walling out And to whom I was like to give offence. Robert Frost, Mending Wall, 1914 Here is a deep truth, that walls are built to keep some things in and some things out, but how does one tell the difference? And who are we offending by building walls between us and them? A professor in university once told me that the best way to look at Old Testament law was like this: “The law provides a wall, one which you can see over. But on the inside there is freedom. Freedom within a fence.” For the people of Israel, the law was a boundary marker. Across this you are not to go, but this law actually was a line over which no Gentile could cross. Circumcision was for Jews a testament and promise for them as people set apart for God's holiness. Amazingly, though, when Paul writes to the Ephesians, as Jewish Christians and Gentile Christians were often in hostility towards each other he says, ‘For he is our peace who made both groups one and tore down the dividing wall of hostility in the flesh, he made of no effect the law… so that he might create in himself one new body from the two.' When the dividing wall of hostility, those who followed the law for reasons of righteousness and those who did not, was torn down, peace was created. And the new body of people, Christ's body as the Church, can now do what it was designed to do: to be ambassadors for Christ's peace. We are set apart for a purpose, every member of Christianity, to make connections in the community and beyond. How do you see yourself as part of this? As you approach worship this week, whether in person or online, read Ephesians 2:11-22. Pr Reid Matthias

"Place Position" by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/track/place-position "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44266/mending-wall Bill Hicks: Patriotism and Nationalism Are Stupid https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=La4Ylz3TDuA Dog and Pony Records https://dogandponyrecords.bandcamp.com https://dogandponyrecords.com Fresh Hell new EP https://dogandponyrecords.bandcamp.com/album/tomahawk-sabbatical Email the podcast: fugaziAtoZ@gmail.com Donate to the podcast: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-alphabetical-fugazi

Stop arguing. Do this instead! If you don't know everything, maybe your conflicts and disagreements could be opportunities to see the world more than you currently do. Mapmaking is a conflict resolution technique based on the collaborative approach. In this episode, we explore how mapmaking works and what makes it different from arguing. Episode Overview: "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost Arguments in our culture What mapmaking isn't (competition) What mapmaking is (collaboration) Why we resort to competition Unity in diversity

The full text of this podcast can be found in the transcript of this edition or at the following link:https://andrewjbrown.blogspot.com/2021/04/a-mischevious-spring-meditation-on.htmlPlease feel to post any comments you have about this episode there.Music, "New Heaven", written by Andrew J. Brown and played by Chris Ingham (piano), Paul Higgs (trumpet), Russ Morgan (drums) and Andrew J. Brown (double bass)

In this episode, Jill talks to Matt Revelette, Winemaker at Siduri Wines. Originally from Kentucky, Matt fell in love with wine by working in vineyards during his summers as a college student. He found the process of winemaking the perfect marriage of art, science and pleasure. He obtained a BA in Philosophy from Hanover College and a Masters in Viticulture and Enology from Fresno State, where he published research on grape and wine tannins. His extensive experience includes some of the greats in the wine industry: Sojourn Cellars, Williams Selyem, Kosta Browne, Quintessa, and Mending Wall (where Schrader, Maybach and Pulido Walker – amongst others were made by Thomas Rivers Brown). When he is not busy in the vineyards or in the cellar, he enjoys live music, hiking, watersports, traveling and cooking. Matt resides in the Russian River Valley. If you want to try any of the wines Jill tasted on the show you can ORDER ONLINE or from the BIG RED LIQUORS APP for Curbside Pickup Service. It's as easy as 1,2,3! Start Your Order -  bigredliquors.com Simply select your store, browse and search for Siduri Wines products, and start a CURBSIDE order. Your store will notify you when it is ready for pickup. Best of all, our NO TOUCH curbside will leave you with peace of mind and the great products you want ASAP.  

Drawing inspiration from her indigenous culture, Artist Meme and David Marion talk with Host Hamilton Glass about the importance of recognizing water rights for all people on their Mending Wall.-The public art created for Mending Walls addresses where we are now in society to inspire conversation about how we can move forward with empathy through understanding and collaboration. Join the conversation! Virtual community gatherings, hosted in partnership with the Drums No Guns Foundation and the Community Foundation for a Greater Richmond, have been scheduled. Register NOW!-Resources for this episode: AARNxBRWNPatience SalgadoAutumn PettlerFlint, MI water crisisMore information:Mending Walls RVA Mural ProjectHamilton GlassMeMeDavid MarionInstagram: @memersweets@davidmariong @mendingwallsrva @19red.fuelProduction:19RED @ FuelIn Your Ear Studios

Nehemiah 2:11-3:32 | Video|Manuscript

New England is home to thousands of miles of stone walls built by farmers long ago. Listen in on Robert Frost's take on the farmer's wall.

We return to American favourite Robert Frost for a look at the nature of the boundaries we keep between us.

This week, the Three Wisemen of Divorce discuss the Robert Frost poem, "Mending Wall," and apply an interpretation to a divorce.  Frost writes, "Good fences make good neighbors."  What kinds of boundaries are important in your divorce?  What sort of "fences" and "walls" are important to maintain when dealing with separation, child custody, visitation, division of finances, alimony or child support?  Sit down with a nice cup of tea, and let's talk about it.Presented by Financial Divorce Consultant Mark Hill, CFP®, CDFA®, Psychologist Scott Weiner, Ph.D., J.D. and Attorney and Mediator Shawn Weber, CLS-F.

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

Fences can be very important, but this line from Robert Frost's poem, The Mending Wall, is often misunderstood and misses deeper wisdom. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellingson/message

A stone wall separates the speaker’s property from his neighbor’s. In spring, the two meet to walk the wall and jointly make repairs. The speaker sees no reason for the wall to be kept—there are no cows to be contained, just apple and pine trees. He does not believe in walls for the sake of walls. The neighbor resorts to an old adage: “Good fences make good neighbors.” The speaker remains unconvinced and mischievously presses the neighbor to look beyond the old-fashioned folly of such reasoning. His neighbor will not be swayed. The speaker envisions his neighbor as a holdover from a justifiably outmoded era, a living example of a dark-age mentality. But the neighbor simply repeats the adage. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hmphaudiobooks/support

Hosted by Al Filreis and featuring Anna Strong Safford, Stephen Metcalf, and Ahmad Almallah.

主播：蒋璐阳 嘉宾：Ronald Rael：设计行动主义者，伯克利加州大学建筑系系主任 ``` BoomEar艺术播客的第16期节目，主播蒋璐阳访问了2019年因在美国-墨西哥边境安装“跷跷板墙”走红全球社交媒体的设计行动主义者、伯克利加州大学建筑系系主任Ronald Rael，在当前新型冠状病毒引起全球恐惧的特殊时期，探讨艺术与设计如何应对隔离与封锁的局面、通过行动促进问题的解决。这是Rael首次接受中文媒体的采访。 ``` 在本期节目中，你将听到以下内容 00:00 “跷跷板墙”如何走红全球社交网络 01:04 我们为何在此时谈论隔离与封锁 03:41 美国-墨西哥边境墙的今昔 04:23 Real谈对边境墙兴趣的缘起和发展 08:57 边境墙与国际局势的微妙关系 10:54 Rael谈边境墙与对外来者的恐惧 13:57 Rael谈“跷跷板墙”的理念与实施 19:50 Rael谈什么是“设计行动主义” 23:42 Rael谈生土建筑与3D打印 26:07 结束语 ``` ``` https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/oFeBLxqd.jpeg 蒋璐阳与Ronald Rael在伯克利加州大学建筑系办公室采访 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/U6D7PsiP.jpg Ronald Rael与他的著作《边境墙作为建筑: 美国-墨西哥边境宣言》(摄影: Brittany Hosea-Small) ``` ``` 本期节目提到的相关资源链接 《边境墙作为建筑》(Borderwall As Architecture) Ronald Rael的边境墙研究著作 http://www.borderwallasarchitecture.com 《生土建筑》(Earth Architecture) Ronald Rael的生土建筑研究著作 https://www.papress.com/html/product.details.dna?isbn=9781568987675 Ronald Rael的instagram https://www.instagram.com/rrael/ Emerging Objects Ronald Rael联合发起的3D打印研究所 http://www.emergingobjects.com Rael San Fratello Ronald Rael与Virginia San Fratello联合创立的建筑工作室 https://www.rael-sanfratello.com 《纽约客》(New Yorker) 对“跷跷板墙”的视频报道 https://www.newyorker.com/culture/video-dept/border-town-life-defies-the-wall-in-borderlands Artsy评选的“2019年度十大公共艺术作品” https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-best-public-art-2019 美国-墨西哥边境墙 https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/美墨边界围栏 《修墙》(Mending Wall) 罗伯特·弗罗斯特(Robert Frost)的诗 https://baike.baidu.com/item/补墙/8946085 福建土楼 https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/福建土楼 不安全: 流散与避难所的考察 (Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter) 纽约现代艺术博物馆(MoMA)举办的展览 https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/1653 ``` ``` https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/xvMWSVtD.jpeg Ronald Rael手持跷跷板走向美国-墨西哥边境墙 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/3ui_BMYs.jpeg 美国-墨西哥边境墙两边的居民通过跷跷板在一起玩耍 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/mgl21Lp8.jpg 《跷跷板墙》(Teeter-Totter Wall, 2014)作品方案曾参与纽约现代艺术博物馆(MoMA) “不安全: 流散与避难所的考察(Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter)”展览并被收藏 ``` ``` Ronald Rael与Virginia San Fratello的其他作品 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/20DN05KJ.jpg 泥土前沿 (Mud Frontiers, 2019)，通过3D打印建造的四个生土建筑，形态受到美国与墨西哥边境格兰德河(Rio Grande)沿岸古代居民生土建筑的启发 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/wwOjVbeK.jpg 重聚 (Reunite, 2018)，应美国艺术行动组织forfreedoms之邀设计的公路广告牌，对曾供职于加州交通局的平面艺术家John Hood的经典设计、警示边境移民交通事故的道路标志进行改造，支持被隔离在边境墙两边的家庭重聚 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/1JivASY4.jpg 珊瑚礁产卵床 (Coral Reef Seeding Units, 2018), Emerging Objects与SECORE International、加州科学院、Autodesk基金会联合开发的陶瓷产卵床，以3D打印的特殊形态吸引珊瑚幼虫入住，并为其提供优质的生长存活条件 (摄影: John Parkinson） https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/ZUzd6P2R.jpg 3D打印珍奇屋 (Cabin of 3D Printed Curiosities, 2018), 汇集Emerging Objects研制的多种材料和软、硬件，通过一座结构稳定、可抵御风雨的别致建筑，呈现3D打印技术革新人居环境的未来前景 (摄影: Matthew Millman) https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/DuLFyrAZ.jpg 盛开 (Bloom, 2015), 一个由840块特制的3D打印砖建造而成的冥想空间，其形态采用泰国的传统花式图案，产生美妙的光影效果，为革新3D打印建筑提供一种可能 (摄影: Matthew Millman) https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/tE6F9f0e.jpeg 泥屋 (Mud House, 2009), 建于美国德州沙漠小镇马尔法(Marfa)，受到当地风景、传统民居和极少主义艺术家Donald Judd作品的启发，在仙人掌与龙舌兰丛中远眺戴维斯山脉 (摄影: Matthew Millman) https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/6/65f629fe-233a-4538-9207-055bb64b0ba9/1bsIegX_.jpg 普拉达马尔法 (Prada Marfa, 2005), 艺术家艾默格林与德拉塞特(Elmgreen & Dragset)的作品，由Ronald Rael与Virginia San Fratello担任建筑师，美国德克萨斯州的沙漠小镇——马尔法的高速公路边上建造一座戏仿的普拉达店，马尔法位于美国-墨西哥边境以北22英里 (以上图片来源: Rael San Fratello) ``` ``` 往期相关节目 BoomEar第七期|Irma Boom: 伦勃朗大展的当代设计 (https://www.boomear.fm/7) BoomEar第八期|隋建国: 用3D打印变革雕塑创作 (https://www.boomear.fm/8) BoomEar第九期|Adam Lindemann: 区块链将如何影响艺术收藏? (https://www.boomear.fm/10) ``` ``` BoomEar特邀音乐创作：陈少琪 BoomEar 网站：www.boomear.fm FT中文网BoomEar频道： http://www.ftchinese.com/channel/boomear 亦可在Apple Podcast、喜马拉雅fm、新浪微博搜索“BoomEar”订阅。 Special Guest: Ronald Rael.

Episode #67 Produced by: Doug Krisch Original Airdate: 22 January 2020 Length: 15 minutes Samples: "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost. 1914.

This sermon reflects on the poem "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost to bring great clarity to our Gospel lesson on Luke 16:19-31.

In today's episode, MissSnowfox and Momo are joined by Isaac to talk about Modern AU fanfiction! There's another debate about classification - will Momo and Rox EVER agree? - and many, many recs once more, as well as a discussion of some of the most common tropes found in modern AU fic in this fandom. To get in touch with us, send an email, an ask on tumblr, or tweet at us on twitter. You can also join our discord and find our podacst on iTunes! Find more stream or download options for this episode below the cut. Download here [Right click, save as] || Listen/subscribe on iTunes here News Beta Discord Server Lao Pendragon's fanbook Reverse Big Bang Challenge Bottom Arthur fest Merlin Memory Month Resources Elirwen's comment on episode 25 Episode 42 [in which we talk about the ages of the characters] Elirwen's additional fic recs for Canon Fics Elirwen's additional fic recs for Early Fics ilovehertjes' comment on Episode 12 Liz Martin's comment on Episode 34 Mentioned Fanworks The Student Prince, by FayJay ; podfic by FayJay Pairing Pendragon/Merlin, by anon ; podfic by lunchee Two Weeks Notice, by ras_elased ; podfic by jennacorinth A Modern Manservant, by Mamalazzer All I Want for Christmas (Is You), by dreamdustmama ; podfic by striped_bowties Pride & Support, by Supercalvin The Letter Q, by herbeautifullie Drastically Redefining Protocol [series], by Rageprufrock ; Podfics by various readers Missed Connections (Glory, Glory, Holelelujah), by tourdefierce ; podfic by thisissirius is unfortunately no longer available London Skyline, by Caledonia Not In This Land Alone, by torakowalski ; podfic by crinklysolution Counterpoint, by PlaneJane ; podfic by fire_juggler Mr Jones Falls in Love, by ella_bane Now That I'm Rich They Give Me Coffee, by lady_ragnell We'll Be a Dream, by Sarakgeek16 Coffeeshop Muffins, by skellerbvvt ; podfic by underlay | momopods Every Story is a Love Story, by lady_ragnell ; podfic by carefultread podfic of frantic's Mending Wall by Erica Schall [text no longer available] Lord Drake's Bequest, by pennyplainknits ; podfic by pennyplainknits The Prince [series], by Mizufae & psmithery Arcane Asylum, by new_kate ; podfic by Sophinisba Evil Overlord, Inc., by Footloose In Spite of Everything, the Stars, by Polomonkey ; podfic by momopods like grabbing my heart and taking my breath, by pandatwirls ; podfic by lunchee Listen, Learn, by Anon ; podfic by Sophinisba Skin Deep, by PlaneJane ; podfic by Bravenclawesome Perfectly Imperfect [series], by little_dhampir If You Will Be My Bodyguard, by Tari_Sue Drown My Sorrows in Yours, by La_Temperanza Recs Arthur and the Real Boy, by anon Being With You, by ella_bane Continua, by roamer Flying Change, by Magnolia822 Little Wooden Boy and the Belly of Love, by new_kate ; podfic by Sophinisba Perfect, by scatterglory There Are No Gays in Football, by Malu_3 The Good Times Are Killing Me, by minor_hue ; podfic by MissSnowFox James Bond Eat Your Heart Out by Friggas_Flower The Passage of Time [series], by freezerjerky Of Dragonbabies and Noblemen, by Elveatas The Lonely King, by Cori_Lannam Remember, Remember Credits Merlisten theme music composed by side_steppings News music by Mansardian on freesound.org Interview/Talkback quote music: Monkeys Spinning Monkeys by Kevin MacLeod on freesoung.org Manip for the cover by brolinskeep, Cover by momo momotastic on AO3 | tumblr | Podfic | (Pod)Fic updates misssnowfox on AO3 | tumblr | YouTube | Cosplay Isaac on tumblr | AO3

You probably haven't heard a better episode of the podcast in all of your 127 years! YOU DON’T KNOW MOJACK is a podcast dedicated to exploring the entire SST catalogue, in order, from start to finish. During the podcast we will discuss all the releases that are part of our core DNA, as well as many lesser-known releases that deserve a second chance, or releases that we are discovering for the very first time (we actually don’t know Mojack!). First and foremost we are fans, and acknowledge that we are not perfect and don’t know everything – sometimes the discussion is more about a time, place, feeling, personal experience or random tangents, and less about the facts (but we will try to get to the facts too). Facebook: www.facebook.com/mojackpod/ Twitter: @mojackpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/mojackpod/ Blog: www.mojackpod.com/ Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/blog/mojackpod Theme Song: Shockflesh

As a " Human Wall" is being built in Sunland, NM by supporters of President Donald Trump; Cameron A. Sharpe delivers you yet another 10 for 10. This time using one of his favorite poems as a device to help both sides communicate their view points. " Good fences make good neighbors" sounds a lot like " Make America Great Again " after listening to episode 45 of this series. Check it out and comment on our:Facebook (The Unbiased Truth)Instagram (@theunbiasedtruth)G-Mail (unbiasedtruth3@gmail.com)This episode is dedicated to the poem " Mending Wall" by Robert Frost

Robert Frost and Donald Trump would have been great friends. They have so much in common: They were both born in big American cities, both have wide appeal in rural America and both speak with poetic fervor about walls. “I will build a great wall — and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me… I will build a great, great wall on our southern border…mark my words,” said President Trump. Indeed, Robert Frost, too, has marked some words about walls in his poem, Mending Wall, which tells the story of two neighbors fixing the gaps in the walls which separate their property.Trump and Frost are truly kindred spirits, for both also have a love of proverbs. Many of Frost's' phrases have made it into the American vernacular, and Trump is more than happy to use the phrases passed down to him. In his love poem about walls, Frost coined the saying: “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors;” recently Trump eloquently quoted his father's saying: “a nation without borders is not a nation.” Indeed, Mr. Trump and Mr. Frost must be soulmates.Unlike Frost, the President will not merely speak of building a wall; he'll do it. “Mark my words,” he states. Don't discount words too fast, however. There's power in words as there's power in building walls. In Frost's' realm, he waxes poetical on the beauty of walls: “Something there is that doesn't love a wall, that sends the frozen-ground-swell under it, and spills the upper boulders in the sun; and makes gaps even two can pass abreast.”Who doesn't love a wall? That makes boulders spill like milk in the sun, and that pushes the earth beneath like two barefooted lovers walking on damp grass. The very existence of a wall stresses our togetherness. Take a moment to picture two people walking in an open field. One wanders over here by the thrush and another over there by a boulder; this separation is not possible when they approach a wall. They must find the gap and then “two can pass abreast.”Despite criticisms of President Trump, his intentions are pure. “We are going to stabilize on both sides of the border and we also understand that a strong and healthy economy in Mexico is very good for the United States,” he said upon his Presidential announcement to build a wall. “Today, America get's back control of its borders.” Indeed!Frost would nod gravely in agreement. “The work of hunters is another thing,” he would add. Referring to the heartache of mending his wall season after season, due to jackals and beasts of all sorts, he says “I have come after them and made repair where they would have the rabbit out of hiding to please the yelping dogs. The gaps I mean, no one has seen them made or heard them made, but at spring mending time we find them there.” As Trump emphasizes many times, the days of cartels “wreaking havoc in our country is over. We are going to get them out and we are going to get them out fast.” How poetic, indeed!Again Robby Frost would nod sagely and add to his buddy's assessment. Walls also bring neighbors together. Trump's wall, after all, will need repairing from time to time. And so our two nations must come together every spring mending time to repair it. When these gaps are found, perhaps the nation to our south will act as Frost does: “I let my neighbor know beyond the hill; and on a day we meet to walk the line and set the wall between us as we go.” Trump, in fact, may not be willing to go so far as his friend Frost here. For, to Frost, this mending of the walls is a “kind of a game” played by neighbors. Oh isn't that fun? Indeed:“To each the boulders that have fallen to each. And some are loaves and some so nearly balls we have to use a spell to make them balance: ‘Stay where you are until our backs are turned!' We wear our fingers rough with handling them

Robert Frost and Donald Trump would have been great friends. They have so much in common: They were both born in big American cities, both have wide appeal in rural America and both speak with poetic fervor about walls. “I will build a great wall — and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me… I will build a great, great wall on our southern border…mark my words,” said President Trump. Indeed, Robert Frost, too, has marked some words about walls in his poem, Mending Wall, which tells the story of two neighbors fixing the gaps in the walls which separate their property.Trump and Frost are truly kindred spirits, for both also have a love of proverbs. Many of Frost’s’ phrases have made it into the American vernacular, and Trump is more than happy to use the phrases passed down to him. In his love poem about walls, Frost coined the saying: “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors;” recently Trump eloquently quoted his father’s saying: “a nation without borders is not a nation.” Indeed, Mr. Trump and Mr. Frost must be soulmates.Unlike Frost, the President will not merely speak of building a wall; he’ll do it. “Mark my words,” he states. Don’t discount words too fast, however. There’s power in words as there’s power in building walls. In Frost’s’ realm, he waxes poetical on the beauty of walls: “Something there is that doesn’t love a wall, that sends the frozen-ground-swell under it, and spills the upper boulders in the sun; and makes gaps even two can pass abreast.”Who doesn’t love a wall? That makes boulders spill like milk in the sun, and that pushes the earth beneath like two barefooted lovers walking on damp grass. The very existence of a wall stresses our togetherness. Take a moment to picture two people walking in an open field. One wanders over here by the thrush and another over there by a boulder; this separation is not possible when they approach a wall. They must find the gap and then “two can pass abreast.”Despite criticisms of President Trump, his intentions are pure. “We are going to stabilize on both sides of the border and we also understand that a strong and healthy economy in Mexico is very good for the United States,” he said upon his Presidential announcement to build a wall. “Today, America get’s back control of its borders.” Indeed!Frost would nod gravely in agreement. “The work of hunters is another thing,” he would add. Referring to the heartache of mending his wall season after season, due to jackals and beasts of all sorts, he says “I have come after them and made repair where they would have the rabbit out of hiding to please the yelping dogs. The gaps I mean, no one has seen them made or heard them made, but at spring mending time we find them there.” As Trump emphasizes many times, the days of cartels “wreaking havoc in our country is over. We are going to get them out and we are going to get them out fast.” How poetic, indeed!Again Robby Frost would nod sagely and add to his buddy’s assessment. Walls also bring neighbors together. Trump’s wall, after all, will need repairing from time to time. And so our two nations must come together every spring mending time to repair it. When these gaps are found, perhaps the nation to our south will act as Frost does: “I let my neighbor know beyond the hill; and on a day we meet to walk the line and set the wall between us as we go.” Trump, in fact, may not be willing to go so far as his friend Frost here. For, to Frost, this mending of the walls is a “kind of a game” played by neighbors. Oh isn’t that fun? Indeed:“To each the boulders that have fallen to each. And some are loaves and some so nearly balls we have to use a spell to make them balance: ‘Stay where you are until our backs are turned!’ We wear our fingers rough with handling them. Oh, just

A stone wall separates the speaker’s property from his neighbor’s. In spring, the two meet to walk the wall and jointly make repairs. The speaker sees no reason for the wall to be kept—there are no cows to be contained, just apple and pine trees. He does not believe in walls for the sake of walls. The neighbor resorts to an old adage: “Good fences make good neighbors.” The speaker remains unconvinced and mischievously presses the neighbor to look beyond the old-fashioned folly of such reasoning. His neighbor will not be swayed. The speaker envisions his neighbor as a holdover from a justifiably outmoded era, a living example of a dark-age mentality. But the neighbor simply repeats the adage. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hmphaudiobooks/support

FixerUpperMarriage.org/fences 3 Reasons to Put Up Fences in Your Marriage Proverbs 25:28, “He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down, and without walls.” What Can a Fence Do for a Fixer Upper? A fence can clarify your property lines between yourself and your neighbor, and add beauty to a property. For example, a wrought iron or a picket fence. It can provide privacy for things like a pool, to hide an air conditioner, or just to keep out nosy neighbors. Fences are also great at protecting from unwanted people and animals. They can even keep out criminals who would take things. You could put up a fence around your garden to keep out animals. Fences could be used to keep things in like pets and children. What Can a Fence Do for your Marriage? Poet Robert Frost once wrote a poem entitled Mending Wall in which he made famous the saying,” Good fences make good neighbors.” The poem invokes a philosophical question as to why we have fences. Why don’t we share what we have with others? He was walking with his neighbor helping him mend the wall between them and he basically asks, “Why is this fence here?” I think the point is, we should let people into our lives, even though it opens up to risk. Clearly, there are some fences that we should not have. However, there are some things in your marriage that absolutely NEED fencing in. And these things are critical to your personal health and the health of your marriage 3 Reasons to Put Up Fences in Your Marriage 1. To Clarify Your Individual Responsibility So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God. Romans 14:12 For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad. II Corinthians 5:10 Marriage does not dissolve individual responsibility. Two lives becoming one, means two individual lives combine to create an incredible God-inspired union. But you are still responsible for you. You are responsible for your walk with the Lord. You are responsible for your actions and their consequences. God will hold you accountable for you! Marriage does not transfer individual responsibility. You have a responsibility to God and your spouse to fulfill your Biblical role in marriage. (See Ephesians 5:21-33) God has made the standard for husbands and wives. You are responsible for you. And generally speaking your accountability ends with you. (The fence) For example, I am responsible as a husband for being the spiritual leader in my home, but I am not responsible for my wife’s walk with the Lord. I can help her, but not make her. You are not responsible for the behavior of your spouse, but you are responsible for yours. For example, if your spouse flies into a fit of rage, you don’t have to do the same thing. Don’t enable your spouse by taking those consequences for them. The following are some verbal examples for following ...

Welcome to The Daily Poem. Today's poem is Robert Frost's "Mending Wall."If you like this show please remember subscribe, rate, and review! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rule 10: Be Precise in Your Speech. Here are just a few of the topics we will be covering on this episode about poetry, language, perception, philosophy and anthropology. *Robert Frost and Jordan Peterson's differing view on meaning *Frost's Mending Wall poem *A conundrum from Germany circa 1939 *The lost Jiukiukwe Indian tribe near the Orinoco *The basic nature of language *The Second Coming poem by William Butler Yeats *What we can learn about precision and clarity from Francis Bacon and Benjamin Franklin It's an intellectual exploration deep into the headwaters of Peterson's "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos."

Mending Wall by Robert Frost and my newest "grappling" with Jordan Peterson's 4th rule for life. Also I refer to my latest podcast episode of Jordan Peterson's fourth rule of life: "Compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not to who someone else is today." Can be found here

Mending Wall by Robert Frost and my newest "grappling" with Jordan Peterson's 4th rule for life. Also I refer to my latest podcast episode of Jordan Peterson's fourth rule of life: "Compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not to who someone else is today." Can be found here

Why Jordan Peterson is dangerous. On this fourth installment of my grapplings with Peterson I explore Peterson's rule "Compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not who someone else is today." For the first time I express some serious disagreements with Peterson, though I definitely agree with much of his underlying reasoning for the rule. After giving an overview of his method for expressing the underlying reasoning for this rule, I dive into where we diverge. I'll give you a hint: It has to do with the character Raskolnikov in the book Crime and Punishment. The poem I chose was "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost, as I believe there is much mending to do with Peterson's view here.

Why Jordan Peterson is dangerous. On this fourth installment of my grapplings with Peterson I explore Peterson's rule "Compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not who someone else is today." For the first time I express some serious disagreements with Peterson, though I definitely agree with much of his underlying reasoning for the rule. After giving an overview of his method for expressing the underlying reasoning for this rule, I dive into where we diverge. I'll give you a hint: It has to do with the character Raskolnikov in the book Crime and Punishment. The poem I chose was "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost, as I believe there is much mending to do with Peterson's view here.

The very first episode of Poetry Is Us! in today's episode we're talking Mending Wall by Robert Frost and what it means to us. Thanks for joining me. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poetryisus/support

Something there is that doesn't love a wall, That sends the frozen-ground-swell under it, And spills the upper boulders in the sun; And makes gaps even two can pass abreast. The work of hunters is another thing: I have come after them and made repair Where they have left not one stone on a stone, But they would have the rabbit out of hiding, To please the yelping dogs. The gaps I mean, No one has seen them made or heard them made, But at spring mending-time we find them there. I let my neighbour know beyond the hill; And on a day we meet to walk the line And set the wall between us once again. We keep the wall between us as we go. To each the boulders that have fallen to each. And some are loaves and some so nearly balls We have to use a spell to make them balance: "Stay where you are until our backs are turned!" We wear our fingers rough with handling them. Oh, just another kind of out-door game, One on a side. It comes to little more: There where it is we do not need the wall: He is all pine and I am apple orchard. My apple trees will never get across And eat the cones under his pines, I tell him. He only says, "Good fences make good neighbours." Spring is the mischief in me, and I wonder If I could put a notion in his head: "Why do they make good neighbours? Isn't it Where there are cows? But here there are no cows. Before I built a wall I'd ask to know What I was walling in or walling out, And to whom I was like to give offence. Something there is that doesn't love a wall, That wants it down." I could say "Elves" to him, But it's not elves exactly, and I'd rather He said it for himself. I see him there Bringing a stone grasped firmly by the top In each hand, like an old-stone savage armed. He moves in darkness as it seems to me, Not of woods only and the shade of trees. He will not go behind his father's saying, And he likes having thought of it so well He says again, "Good fences make good neighbours."

Alex Ciccolo — a 24-year-old who was arrested two years ago in Adams, Massachusetts on charges of attempting domestic terrorism — is back in the news. His mother spoke with our reporter Jill Kaufman. Later in the show, we take a look inside the world of eel trafficking in Maine, and learn about an effort on Martha’s Vineyard to help small fishermen get a foothold. Plus, we discover the surprising origins of a body pulled in by a fishing boat off the coast of Cape Cod, and explore our region’s ambiguous relationship with inclusivity through the arts. On the fishing boat Diversion, Marvin Benitez dumps a pail full of crabs into a bin for preparation for sale to seafood retailers and restaurants on Martha’s Vineyard. Government-issued permits for fishing rights can be expensive, but nonprofit permit banks are leasing them to small fishermen at lower rates. Photo by Jesse Costa for WBUR In Despair, and Angry Shelley MacInnes holds pictures of her son, Alex Ciccolo, who faces domestic terrorism charges. Photo by Jill Kaufman for NEPR Alex Ciccolo, 24, of Adams, Massachusetts, has been in federal custody since July 4, 2015. He’s charged with attempting to commit domestic terrorism. Ciccolo’s father is a Boston police captain, and was among the first responders at the 2013 marathon bombings. He was the one who tipped off federal officials his son was becoming “obsessed” with ISIS. That led to an FBI sting, where Ciccolo described to a government informant his plans to explode pressure cooker bombs in a crowded place. After Ciccolo’s arrest, his father made a single statement to the public. His mother, Shelley MacInnes, has kept an even lower profile, until recently. New England Public Radio’s Jill Kaufman reports. Below, Alex Ciccolo is interviewed by the FBI hours after his 2015 arrest. Reporter Trevor Aaronson of The Intercept has been investigating the connections between domestic terrorism charges that have led to 800 arrests since 9-11. He told Jill Kaufman how Alex Ciccolo fits into the mix. Hauling It In Dutcher’s Dock in Menemsha, Martha’s Vineyard. Photo by Jesse Costa for WBUR The Massachusetts fishing industry in recent years has taken a beating. Stiff regulations and expensive fishing permits are making it difficult for small fishermen to stay above water. A nonprofit in Martha’s Vineyard now wants to help by acquiring fishing permits, and leasing them at subsidized rates to emerging fishermen. WBUR’s Simon Rios reports. What's slippery, see-through, and goes for $1,300 a pound? Listeners in coastal Maine probably know the answer. Our guest Rene Ebersole is a contributing writer for National Geographic and a reporter for the Food and Environment Reporting Network. Her recent article: “Inside the Multi-Million Dollar World of Eel Trafficking.” Glass eels are American eels in their juvenile phase. The price per pound of these animals jumped from $99.94 in 2009 to $891.49 in 2011. In 2012, it went over $1,800. Alvah Wendell, 43, rhythmically swishes his dip net to catch young eels as they swim up the Bagaduce River in Maine. He uses a green headlamp because white light spooks the fish. “You don't need to see them to catch them,” he says. “But I like to watch.” Photo by Sarah Rice for National Geographic  The little eels are destined for aquaculture farms in Asia, where they’re later harvested for sushi. The demand for American eels skyrocketed earlier this decade, because the European Union banned eel exports in 2010. European and Asian eels are considered superior to American. The 2011 tsunami, which damaged Japan’s fishery, also had an impact. Eels transform from leaf-shaped larvae into two-inch elongated juveniles with haunting eyes and a visible spine just before they swim from the ocean up freshwater rivers. Photo by Sarah Rice for National Geographic These days, if you're in the eel-catching business, Maine is the place to be. Fishing for American eels is illegal in every other East Coast state, except for South Carolina and Florida, where fisheries are small. High prices have led to poaching. In March, two Maine fishermen, Bill Sheldon and Timothy Lewis, were indicted for illegally trafficking wildlife. Sheldon could face a maximum of 35 years in prison. The Hera II, sister ship to the vessel that brought in a very unexpected catch last year. Both boats are draggers, trailing nets that scrape the ocean floor for groundfish. Photo by Andy Short Whether you're catching eel swimming upstream or haddock in the Atlantic, the work of fishing can get monotonous. On an early December morning, that routine was upended for the crew of the Hera, a commercial groundfishing boat from New Bedford, Massachusetts. Andy Short has the tale. Craving more fishy news? Listen to our own Episode 35: Outfished. You’ll learn about Carlos Rafael, a.k.a. “the Codfather” — the New Bedford fishing magnate who in March plead guilty to 28 counts of fraud. (On a side note, Rafael just happens to be the owner of the Hera). Making Good Neighbors Juan De La Cruz comforts his youngest daughter, Isabella, at their home in Vergennes, Vermont. Photo by Kathleen Masterson for VPR A Vermont father of six is facing deportation to Mexico in a case that highlights shifting federal immigration enforcement priorities. Juan De La Cruz came to the U.S. illegally over a decade ago, and later married a U.S. citizen. They formed a family and a farm business together, and Juan obtained a federal work authorization permit. But a previous deportation on his record now makes De La Cruz a target for ICE. Vermont Public Radio’s Kathleen Masterson has the story. Visiting the ICA on vacation from Colombia, Maria Alejandra Garcia Velez and her daughter Maria Jose Cortes Garcia, 9, approach the shoelace work by Nari Ward, “We the People.” Photo by Jesse Costa for WBUR Life often inspires art, and art in turn often reflects society. In a time of divisive political discourse, especially around immigration, an art show currently featured at Boston’s Institute of Contemporary Art opens up a space for dialogue. The exhibit offers museum-goers a glimpse into the naturalization process and what it means to be, and to become, American. WBUR’s Shannon Dooling takes us there. Thea Alvin is a “dry mason,” meaning she builds stone walls without using mortar. Photo by Amy Noyes for VPR Of course, we know that New Englanders have, and have always had a rocky relationship with inclusivity. For instance, the famous line from Robert Frost's 1912 poem “Mending Wall” — “Good fences make good neighbors” — has been used to describe Yankee culture. But building stone walls like the one in Frost's poem has become something of a dying art. Stonemason Thea Alvin explained to Vermont Edition how she builds her walls for their series “Summer School.” About NEXT Do you have a question about New England you’d like NEXT to investigate? Tell us about it here. NEXT is produced at WNPR. Host: John Dankosky Producer: Andrea Muraskin Executive Producer: Catie Talarski Digital Content Manager/Editor: Heather Brandon Contributors to this episode: Jill Kaufman, Simon Rios, Andy Short, Kathleen Masterson, Shannon Dooling, Amy Noyes. Music: Todd Merrell, “New England” by Goodnight Blue Moon Special thanks this week to Jane Lindholm at Vermont Edition Get all the NEXT episodes. We appreciate your feedback! Send critique, suggestions, questions, reflections and wildlife trafficking tips to next@wnpr.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mending Wall - Duane Cory (2/19/2017) by Deer Creek Church

Robert Frost's "Mending Wall" (Analysis By Charles Clifford Brooks III) by Luke Johnson

Breaking Barriers: Learning to Move at the Speed of Trust When I think about barriers and boundaries, I think of Robert Frost's poem, “Mending Wall” and its famous line “ Good fences make good neighbors.” In the poem, Frost asks, “Why do they make good neighbors … Before I built a wall, I’d ask to know what I was walling in or walling out, and to whom I was like to give offense?” Boundaries serve a purpose, no doubt. But what happens when boundaries become barriers to building deeper connection and trust with others? How do we learn to trust? From infancy to old age, trust is key to our well-being, even our survival. Today’s service we’ll unpack trust and play with some of its core building blocks, finding ways to build bridges instead of barriers, and maybe mend some fences along the way. Rev. Alyson Jacks, Associate Minister Rev. John Buehrens, Senior Minister Milo Hanke, Worship Associate Reiko Oda Lane, Organist Mark Sumner, Music Director Reece Hart, Trustee Jonathan Silk, OOS, Sound & Worship Archives/Podcast

Breaking Barriers: Learning to Move at the Speed of Trust When I think about barriers and boundaries, I think of Robert Frost's poem, “Mending Wall” and its famous line “ Good fences make good neighbors.” In the poem, Frost asks, “Why do they make good neighbors … Before I built a wall, I’d ask to know what I was walling in or walling out, and to whom I was like to give offense?” Boundaries serve a purpose, no doubt. But what happens when boundaries become barriers to building deeper connection and trust with others? How do we learn to trust? From infancy to old age, trust is key to our well-being, even our survival. Today’s service we’ll unpack trust and play with some of its core building blocks, finding ways to build bridges instead of barriers, and maybe mend some fences along the way. Rev. Alyson Jacks, Associate Minister Rev. John Buehrens, Senior Minister Milo Hanke, Worship Associate Reiko Oda Lane, Organist Mark Sumner, Music Director Reece Hart, Trustee Jonathan Silk, OOS, Sound & Worship Archives/Podcast

Aired Sunday, 25 January 2015, 9:00 PM ETThe famous quote by David Frost, “Good Fences make Good Neighbors” comes from his 1914 poem entitled “Mending Wall.” In this poem the question is raised as to whether or not a fence that defines one neighbors property from another, is a good idea or not.Identifying the property line of your life, and creating and maintaining good personal boundaries is probably the healthiest thing you can possibly do for yourself, your relationships, and your life.Without good personal boundaries, it becomes difficult for others to identify what is appropriate or inappropriate for you.Some people have extreme, over-the-top personal boundaries that are as clearly defined as Mount Everest, while other people have personal boundaries that are so microscopic that they appear to be invisible.Both are examples of unhealthy boundaries. The mountain most likely represents an extreme need to protect oneself from the world and other people, while the latter example most likely represents an extreme need to be accepted and loved.Creating and maintaining healthy personal boundaries requires clarity, authenticity, and integrity, and a keen sense of identity.Exchanging extreme unhealthy boundaries for healthy personal boundaries also takes the courageous awareness to accept that your comfort level is just as important as anyone else’s, without becoming angry, arrogant or offensive.When you know how to have a strong awareness of your non-egoic identity, personal boundaries become easier to erect and maintain.Healthy boundaries allow your family, friends and other relationships to enjoy the beauty of your strengths, gifts, talents, and time without leaving you feeling taken for granted, taken advantage of, resentful and/or exhausted.Join Intuitive Life Coach Sylvia Henderson as she discusses the gift of healthy personal boundaries.About Sylvia HendersonSylvia Henderson wears many hats as an intuitive life coach, energy healer, hypnotherapist, spiritual teacher, public speaker, mom to two sons with Autism, and a stress relief expert. She has over 16 years of experience in the Body/Mind/Spirit connection and field and has studied over 20 different holistic healing and wellness modalities. She is gifted and talented at unraveling the structure of modern day problems and shifting belief systems. She helps her clients discover the root cause of their issues and quickly resolve them so that their lives can truly heal and improve.

Did you know I've been writing these Monday Morning Memos for 15 years now? And in all that time: 1. There's never been a Monday when I didn't send a Memo. 2. I've never repeated a Memo that had been previously sent. I'm going to break that second rule today because I think it's what you need. Last week the Wizard of Ads partners gathered for 3 days of planning and training. When Paul Boomer told me he hadn't made any progress on his book since our last meeting, I told him about the magic of the elbs. Later, as I was preparing my opening comments for the upcoming class at Wizard Academy, Checklist for Your Journey of 1,000 Miles, I realized that what the attendees would need most is the magic of the elbs. Then, when I was reading a play-by-play analysis of how America was sucked into a whirlpool of economic doubt by subprime lending, it occurred to me that nothing can reverse a whirlpool like the magic of the elbs. That sucking downward into darkness is reversed to become a fountain into the sky. “Hey Stupid,” I said to myself, “you need to resend that memo. It's been 7 years and the people who read it have mostly forgotten it. This is the magic America needs today.” So here it is, repeated from October 27, 2002: Makers of miracles have magical little helpers. Is there a miracle you'd like to make? Would you like to learn the magic of the elbs? Elbs are Exponential Little Bits, tiny but relentless changes that compound to make a miracle. The power of an elb lies not in its size, but in its daily occurrence. For an elb to work its Exponential magic, the Little Bit must happen every day… every day… every day. Every day. Funny thing… When daily progress meets with progress, it doesn't add, it multiplies. To harness the magic of Exponential Little Bits you must learn to ask yourself, “What difference have I made today?” And never go to sleep until you have done a Little Bit to move yourself closer to your goal. But you must do a Little Bit every day, no matter how tiny the thing might be. Exponential Little Bits work both ways. They can lift you up or hold you down. There is much power in the ELBs. Start with a dollar. Double it every day for just 20 days and you'll have 2,097,150 dollars. But if you diminish each day's total by just 10 percent (a Little Bit) before the next day's doubling, you'll amass only 793,564 dollars. Diminish each day's doubling by 35 percent and you'll have only 56,784 dollars – a holdback of 95.83 percent. There's a line in Robert Frost's “Mending Wall” that says, “Something there is that doesn't love a wall, that wants it down! I could say ‘Elves' to him, but it's not elves exactly, and I'd rather he said it for himself.” Is there a wall between you and your miracle? I could say how to bring it down. But I'd rather you said it for yourself. Roy H. Williams

On tonight's podcast, I discuss Graham (GHM) a stock that I recently purchased shares for my own trading account. I first read "Mending Wall" by Robrt Frost, then explain my criteria for identifying stocks starting with top percentage gainers, strong latest quarter, and longer-term results. I review these findings, discuss some valuation numbers and point out the 'point and figure' chart characteristics and why I chose to break my own rules and jump in and buy some shares.

Tonight's podcast is about VSE Corporation (VSEC) which had a big move in today's market. I also read "Mending Wall" a poem by Robert Frost (1914). I review the Morningstar.com report, the latest quarterly earnings, valuation issues, and a point and figure chart on VSEC.