Podcasts about Moonrise

Our wrap up episode featuring a special guest! We talk about all kinds of things, perhaps too many things, but it's all entirely relevant to Warriors. Find Kavi at @yrgirlkv on Twitter and yrgirlkv on cohost, and her games at https://yrgirlkv.itch.io/ See you all next time with Moonrise!   Up next week: Moonrise Prologue - Chapter 3   Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/staircast! Follow the show @staircast on Twitter! Send questions or comments to stairwaytostarclan@gmail.com. Hosted by Paz [she/they] (@ootron), Julian [they/them] (@shipyrds), and Liz [she/they] (@seabedcity).   Music by JuliusH from Pixabay

With the release of the 2023 Plugged In Movie Award nominations, several movies came close, but didn't make the list. The Plugged In team has a spirited conversation about those films. Adam Holz then speaks with recording artist turned actor Granger Smith about his new PureFlix movie Moonrise.Get more episode resources: http://www.pluggedin.com/blog/the-plugged-in-show-episode-167/If you've listened to any of our podcasts, please give us your feedback: https://focusonthefamily.com/podcastsurvey/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Moon shines brightly enough that you can see it, day or night, as long as it's in the right part of the sky.

The new AFFIRM Originals movie MOONRISE stars country artist Granger Smith in his film debut, Sonya Balmores (SOUL SURFER), Wally Welch (Yellowstone, THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN) and introduces Piper Clurman, Kace Winfield and Jaxon Noble Pickens. The movie was written and directed by Vickie Bronaugh and produced by Sean McNamara (REAGAN, SOUL SURFER) and David Brookwell (SOUL SURFER) of Brookwll McNamara Entertainment.   Granger Smith plays Will Brown, a former country singer who has pushed away his family, fame and faith following his wife's death. It's his daughter, Ellie (played by Piper Clurman) and a talented horse trainer (played by Sonya Balmores) who show him strength, forgiveness and grace to live life again.   “This is a powerful movie with a very relational message. Will is grieving his wife and unable to forgive himself for past decisions all while trying to raise and protect his kids,” said Granger Smith. “He's a complicated man carrying pain and guilt. But it's not until he's intentional about healing that he can move forward. It's a brilliant story about redemption and forgiveness.”  

Dr Fresch on the On Locations Sessions presented by The DJ Sessions at Decadence 12/31/22   About Dr Fresch - In 2013 after winning Insomniac's Discovery Project Contest, Tony Fresch launched the Dr. Fresch brand. His debut self-titled EP and innovative hip-hop/rap remixes quickly exploded in the blogosphere. Shortly thereafter, Dr. Fresch was subsequently featured at #9 on Billboard Magazine's “Next Big Sound” Chart. His music weaves together elements of house, hip-hop/rap, and midtempo to create a unique, forward-thinking sound. Over the summer of 2015, Dr. Fresch launched his semi-monthly mix series “House Call” which has since garnered tens of millions of plays. Each installment features a 30 minute Dr. Fresch mix followed by a 30 minute guest mix and is featured on Sirius XM on Mondays. Dr. Fresch's 2016 collaboration with Baby Eazy-E (Eazy-E's son) “Gangsta Gangsta” went viral online and climbed the UK Club Charts setting the tone for his future releases. Dr. Fresch has since released records on the likes of OWSLA, Insomniac Records, Atlantic, Ministry of sound. He continues to play a prominent role on the festival circuit with plays at likes of EDC Las Vegas, Paradiso, Moonrise, Electric Forest, CRSSD, Splash House, Osheaga, Shambhala and more. In early 2018, Dr. Fresch released his collaboration with Bijou and Denzel Curry entitled “Revelation” on Insomniac Records. He released his sophomore EP in July of 2018. The lead single “Fire” has gone on to be a hit in the festival and club scene while raking up millions of plays online. Dr. Fresch started off 2019 with the launch of his new record label, which released a debut compilation featuring over ten artists. This was followed up by his G-House collaboration EP with Bijou and an official remix for Rico Nasty. 2020's big shift has led to a focus on music. At the top of the year Dr. Fresch released a 21 track compilation album, “The Remedy Volume 2,” featuring 23 other prominent house artists. Dr. Fresch quickly followed up with his second EP “It Don't Stop” with the hip-hop legend, Andre Nickatina.   About The DJ Sessions - “The DJ Sessions” is a Twitch/Mixcloud "Featured Partner” live streaming/podcast series featuring electronic music DJ's/Producers via live mixes/interviews and streamed/distributed to a global audience. TheDJSessions.com The series constantly places in the “Top Ten” on Twitch Music and the “Top Five” in the “Electronic Music", “DJ", "Dance Music" categories. TDJS is rated in the Top 0.11% of live streaming shows on Twitch out of millions of live streamers. It has also been recognized by Apple twice as a "New and Noteworthy” podcast and featured three times in the Apple Music Store video podcast section. UStream and Livestream have also listed the series as a "Featured" stream on their platforms since its inception. The series is also streamed live to multiple other platforms and hosted on several podcast sites. It has a combined live streaming/podcast audience is over 125,000 viewers per week. With over 2,400 episodes produced over the last 12 years "The DJ Sessions" has featured international artists such as: BT, Youngr, Sevenn, Wuki, Scott Slyter, Simply City, Micke, Netsky, Rich DietZ, Bexxie, Boris, MJ Cole, Flipside, Skeeter, Bissen, Katie Chonacas, Hollaphonic, Lady Waks, Arty/Alpha 9, Miri Ben-Ari, DJ Ruby, DJ Colette, Nima Gorji, Kaspar Tasane, Andy Caldwell, Party Shirt, Plastik Funk, ENDO, John Tejada, Hoss, DJ Sash U, Arkley, Bee Bee, Cozmic Cat, Superstar DJ Keoki, Crystal Waters, Swedish Egil, Martin Eyerer, Dezarate, Maddy O'Neal, Sonic Union, Lea Luna, Belle Humble, Marc Marzenit, AthenaLuv, Maximillian, Inkfish, Kidd Mike, Michael Anthony, They Kiss, Downupright, Harry “the Bigdog” Jamison, DJ Tiger, DJ Aleksandra, 22Bullets, Carlo Astuti, Mr Jammer, Kevin Krissen, Amir Sharara, Coke Beats, Danny Darko, DJ Platurn, Tyler Stone, Chris Coco, Purple Fly, Dan Marciano, Johan Blende, Amber Long, Robot Koch, Robert Babicz, KHAG3, Elohim, Hausman, Jaxx & Vega, Yves V, Ayokay, Leandro Da Silva, The Space Brothers, Jarod Glawe, Jens Lissat, Lotus, Beard-o-Bees, Luke the Knife, Alex Bau, Arroyo Low, Camo & Crooked, ANG, Amon Tobin, Voicians, Florian Kruse, Dave Summit, Bingo Players, Coke Beats, MiMOSA, Drasen, Yves LaRock, Ray Okpara, Lindsey Stirling, Mako, Distinct, Still Life, Saint Kidyaki, Brothers, Heiko Laux, Retroid, Piem, Tocadisco, Nakadia, Protoculture, Sebastian Bronk, Toronto is Broken, Teddy Cream, Mizeyesis, Simon Patterson, Morgan Page, Jes, Cut Chemist, The Him, Judge Jules, DubFX, Thievery Corporation, SNBRN, Bjorn Akesson, Alchimyst, Sander Van Dorn, Rudosa, Hollaphonic, DJs From Mars, GAWP, Somna, David Morales, Roxanne, JB & Scooba, Spektral, Kissy Sell Out, Massimo Vivona, Moullinex, Futuristic Polar Bears, ManyFew, Joe Stone, Reboot, Truncate, Scotty Boy, Doctor Nieman, Jody Wisternoff, Thousand Fingers, Benny Bennasi, Dance Loud, Christopher Lawrence, Oliver Twizt, Ricardo Torres, Patricia Baloge, Alex Harrington, 4 Strings, Sunshine Jones, Elite Force, Revolvr, Kenneth Thomas, Paul Oakenfold, George Acosta, Reid Speed, TyDi, Donald Glaude, Jimbo, Ricardo Torres, Hotel Garuda, Bryn Liedl, Rodg, Kems, Mr. Sam, Steve Aoki, Funtcase, Dirtyloud, Marco Bailey, Dirtmonkey, The Crystal Method, Beltek, Darin Epsilon, Kyau & Albert, Kutski, Vaski, Moguai, Blackliquid, Sunny Lax, Matt Darey, and many more. In addition to featuring international artists TDJS focuses on local talent based on the US West Coast. Hundreds of local DJ's have been featured on the show along with top industry professionals. We have recently launched v3.1 our website that now features our current live streams/past episodes in a much more user-friendly mobile/social environment. In addition to the new site, there is a mobile app (Apple/Android) and VR Nightclubs (Oculus). About The DJ Sessions Event Services - TDJSES is a WA State Non-profit charitable organization that's main purpose is to provide music, art, fashion, dance, and entertainment to local and regional communities via events and video production programming distributed via live and archival viewing. For all press inquiries regarding “The DJ Sessions”, or to schedule an interview with Darran Bruce, please contact us at info@thedjsessions.

When things get tough, are you able to eventually step back to see the bigger picture? Granger Smith shares how he's had to learn to do that in his life and how his first acting role was portraying a character (Will Brown) that was needed to do the same (in time, learn how to see the good that could come from pain!)  The movie ‘Moonrise' came out a couple of weeks ago on PureFlix and is such a powerful story: “After country singer Will Brown's wife passes away, his grief sidelines his career and pushes him away from his young daughter until a bright and talented horse trainer shows him strength, forgiveness and grace to live life again.”    In addition to playing the main character, Granger wrote all of the songs that accompany the movie. Granger took on this entire project because the script spoke to him, as the main character experiences tragedy and hardships, parallel to his own life!   Granger also does '4 Things Gratitude' with Amy by sharing a book + a tv show + a drink + an Instagram follow that he's currently thankful for!   Link to 'Moonrise' on PureFlix: https://www.pureflix.com/movie/moonrise    For more Granger: https://www.grangersmith.com & @GrangerSmith on Instagram Best places to find more about Amy: RadioAmy.com + @RadioAmySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

「KAMIKATZ BEER、Overview Coffeeとのコラボコーヒービール「MOONRISE」発売」　徳島県上勝町を拠点とするブルワリーRISE&WIN Brewing Co.が製造・販売するクラフトビール「KAMIKATZ BEER」が12月26日、アメリカオレゴン州ポートランド発、広島県尾道市瀬戸田に拠点を構えるスペシャルティコーヒーロースターOverview Coffeeとコラボレーションしたコーヒービール「MOONRISE」の予約販売を開始した。The post KAMIKATZ BEER、Overview Coffeeとのコラボコーヒービール「MOONRISE」発売 first appeared on クラフトビールの総合情報サイト My CRAFT BEER.

MOONRISE is a TV movie on Pure Flix. Will Brown is a successful country singer, but when his wife dies, he feels lost. Will and his children are each dealing with their grief in different ways. His daughter, Ellie, would love to ride her mother's horse, but the horse has become wild and uncontrollable. Ellie hires a horse trainer named Sam, short for Samantha, who will stay with the family for two weeks. Will isn't happy about this but allows it. Sam turns out to be a blessing, bringing warmth and love. When she confronts Will on dealing with his daughter, Will wonders if Sam should leave. Can Sam help heal this grieving family?

In 2019, country singer Granger Smith lost his 3-year-old son River in a tragic drowning accident. Over the last few years, he has truly relied on his faith in the Lord to carry him through the grief he and his wife have had to embrace. He is also the star of a new PureFlix movie, "Moonrise," in which he portrays a widowed country singer processing his own sorrow as he raises his daughter, who just lost her mother. Smith said his real-life experiences informed his ability to play his character in an authentic way. Plus, we sit down with "I Heard the Bells" director Josh Enck to discuss the powerful Christmas movie and the real-life story behind the beloved hymn.

Today was all about music, movies and games as Bill got us started with a look at the song, O Little Town of Bethlehem. Reflective songs like that had Carmen taking time to just sit and enjoy the Christmas lights and tree.  After we shared our Christmas Story montage, we shared a conversatiion between Carley Boyette and Granger Smith about his new movie, Moonrise, available on PureFlix.  Then Bill took a look at O Come All Ye Faithful.  The Philadelphia Eagles are...

Kathleen from Plenty of Sunshine Travel met with Patrica from Explora Journeys for this week's cruise chat. We are giving you an EXCLUSIVE! Because of my relationship with Explora, they let me know first the entertainment opportunities that will be onboard Explora Journeys! I am excited to share them with you! . These ships are designed to make you feel at home. There will not be big theatres or large spaces. Instead, there will be many areas that you will discover as you wander around the ship. The entertainment will be divided into four categories: Activities, Experiences, Events and Rituals. . There are some of these I am really interested in! I would like the photography classes and also the Moonrise dance! What is your favourite? Let me know below! If you are interested in learning more about Explora Journeys or any other cruise lines I have met with, please get in touch with me at info@PlentyofSunshineTravel.com. . |You can also fill out this simple form https://bit.ly/3mxFUNd, and I will get back to you. . . If you want to see the images in this video check out our YouTube channel HERE . . . . Search #PlentyofSunshineTravel on Facebook or Instagram to see our posts. . . . #Explora #ExploraJourneys #Explora1 #Explora2 #travelagent #ExploraEntertainment #CruiseGuru #TravelAgent #CanadianTravelAgent

John & Heidi share funny stories of people doing weird things... plus we continue our segment #MovieStarMonday (on a Wednesday) as John chats with Granger Smith about his new film Moonrise Watch their movies on Amazon (30 DAY PRIME FREE TRIAL) https://zurl.co/xtXh Learn more about our radio program, podcast & blog at www.JohnAndHeidiShow.com

John & Heidi share funny stories of people doing weird things... plus we continue our segment #MovieStarMonday (on a Wednesday) as John chats with Granger Smith about his new film Moonrise Watch their movies on Amazon (30 DAY PRIME FREE TRIAL) https://zurl.co/xtXh Learn more about our radio program, podcast & blog at www.JohnAndHeidiShow.com

Today on the Love Your School Podcast I am with Chris Turner, the founder of Moonrise.  The mission at Moonrise is to build a world for kids. They offer a space where students can build things, follow their interests, and learn together. There are friendly guides who motivate them to push past limits. Real-world classes are offered in subjects like space exploration, climate change, and healthy cooking. Students can have a flexible schedule where they can drop-in anytime, including weekends and summers. Moonrise is making it safe for kids to engage with the real world today. Check out this episode to learn more about Moonrise and what they have to offer! Episode Highlights: Chris Turner's background Arizona ESA's  Co Learning space for kids  Building better human beings  Forming personalized learning plans  Member app  Master Learning Guides Magic Date Nights for parents  Electric Bus for built in weekly field trips Q & A  More on Guest:  Moonrise Website  Moonrise Instagram      More on Love Your School/Links Mentioned in Episode: Hello@loveyourschool.org @LoveYourSchoolAZ www.loveyourschool.org  

Chris Turner is a tech entrepreneur turned education entrepreneur who founded Moonrise.com as a colearning space for kids in Decatur, Georgia. I first featured Moonrise in my Forbes column last year and was inspired by Chris's vision to bring the Moonrise experience to more communities to help make childhood and parenting more joyful and rewarding. Chris is building an entirely new of category of education that doesn't fit neatly into existing definitional or regulatory boxes. Encouraging education entrepreneurs like Chris to start and scale their businesses by reducing or eliminating regulatory barriers can go a long way toward expanding access to more diverse, creative education options from which families can choose.  Report: "Encouraging Education Entrepreneurship: State Policy Ideas for Supporting the Creation of Innovative K-12 Learning Models and Schooling Alternatives" (State Policy Network)

With the fall season upon us, commencing in mere hours, the back half of September has been assessing the good and bad of big platforms - sometimes you get really great news, but more often than not you get really awful news. And in rare cases, said awful news could easily be avoided if not for taking the "scenic route" and burning several bridges in the process. Yes, we're an opinionated show, but that opinionated nature comes from passion, as you will hear in our near-30 minute long diatribe about... well, you know. But there's more to it, as we have a slew of reveals from the Aniplex Online Fest and Netflix "TUDUM" events to go over, some interesting projects in the pipeline for 2023, and some good old fashioned nonsense and stupidity at the end. The fall season is about to begin. PACE yourselves. It's not a sprint. (Mob art courtesy of @clay_s_s) intro - pouring one out after a rough week 7:13 - main stories 53:13 - new anime announcements 2:01:24 - everything else 2:13:13 - home video roundup (Crunchyroll, Sentai) 7:13 - Kadokawa chairman arrested on suspicion of bribery 13:19 - Chainsaw Man dub cast leads revealed, premiering at NYCC 19:27 - let's talk about Crunchyroll and unions 47:48 - Urusei Yatsura coming to HiDive 53:13 - Aniplex Online Fest upcoming series reveals (ATRI, NieR: Automata, Fate'strange Fake) 1:30:15 - Netflix TUDUM anime/animated project reveals (Moonrise, Oniusha, Aggretsuko S5) 1:46:24 - Hikari no Ō series coming in January from Junji Nishimura and Mamoru Oshii 1:48:41 - Lupin III vs. Cat's Eye crossover coming 2023 to Amazon Prime 1:51:55 - Mecha-Ude anime series to be in production 1:53:57 - My Dress-Up Darling and Girlfriend, Girlfriend second seasons in production 1:57:33 - is a Genshin Impact anime happening? 2:01:24 - Evangelion 3.0+1.01 coming to US theaters in December 2:02:15 - the stupid saga of the all-in-one “ONEPIECE” book 2:05:21 - Robotech on Beta, available at the CR store 2:08:01 - here lies GONZO, a company all but dead 2:10:00 - more stuff you can watch for free (Poupelle of Chimney Town, Lupin, B't X) 2:13:13 - Crunchyroll December home video slate (My Villain ACademia, Demon Slayer, Vanitas) 2:19:48 - Sentai December home video slate (Carole & Tuesday) Apple Podcasts – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/podcastona/id1348141210?mt=2 Google Play – https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5wb2RjYXN0b25hLnN1cnJlYWxyZXNvbHV0aW9uLmNvbS9mZWVkL3BvZGNhc3Q Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/2JZLO3LfoeHepomejTw4TP iHeartRadio – https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-podcastona-43099114/ TuneIn – https://tunein.com/podcasts/Podcasts/PodcastONA-p1249922/ Stitcher – https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podcastona/ Where to find us: Alex – @AuraOfAzure Andrew – @MangaMan9000, youtube.com/DubTalk Jet – @Divinenega, youtube.com/DubTalk As always, check out surrealresolution.com for more content, and follow @SurrealReso for more updates on the show, our continued news posts, reviews, and our fellow podcasts.

Today on the Ether we have an interesting Cephii space discussing different obsessions. You'll hear from addi, Coach Bruce Wrangler, Grøver, Zohra, Moonrise, Pedro, k:yeppy, and more! Recorded on September 15th 2022. If you enjoy the music at the end of the episodes, you can find the albums streaming on Spotify, and the rest of your favorite streaming platforms. Check out Project Survival, Virus Diaries, and Plan B wherever you get your music. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Mundy is back and writing new music he joined Sinéád for a chat ahead of his performance at the Moonrise festival this weekend, Niall O Brien gives new horror movie Bodies Bodies Bodies a big thumbs up in in Reel Reviews and we had a feel good disco Friday Floor filler song Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beless keeps her promise to Azatul, but to what end? Meanwhile, Kaja and crew learn what happened at the Gate of the Star. Mythmaker's Mistress is written, performed, and produced by Rachel Lynne Moreau | © 2020  Additional Credits: Magical Forest by Sir Cubworth; Plan's Working by Cooper Cannell; Lucid Haze by Amulets; Moonrise by Futuremono; Monumental Journey by Jesse Gallagher; Magnetic Lullaby by Amulets; Vishnu by Patrick Patrikios; Sound Effects +

In this slightly chaotic episode, Marli meets another Haikyuu fan, Hannah plays fetch with a dog, and we gush about the watermelon scene. We're very excited to start getting more into the Tsuki story!

That's 13-year-old Aysha Al Obeidli who joined Punam live in studioMichelin winner for Young Chef Award Solemann Haddad of Moonrise details the reasons of his culinary journey.Food writer Dan Fahy is updating us on the latest food news.Chef Sebastien Lefort, the Culinary Director at Paramount Hotels and Damac Hotels and Resorts is on today's Chef's Table hotseat.Ever heard of the title Chief Chocolate Officer? That position is Kathy Johnston's at Mirzan who also joins us on the show.Plus artist Gabriella Anouk shares how she is taking her creative passion for food to the next level.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back, Literary Slummers, to another Meow Meow Monday! This week, our band of traveling cats comes across another group of cats that don't follow the Warrior Code (and are super cultural appropriation-y), and end up kind of taking place in a white (silver?) savior narrative. Also, Firestar continues to struggle with the destruction of the forest as warriors slowly start disappearing as well. Join us next week for a special guest episode with Em and Brad, where Anna subjects them to a book from her beloved cozy mystery genre in her absence. Twitter: @shelfawarecast, @amdeebee, @emnoteliza Instagram: @shelfawarecast Email: shelfawarecast @ gmail Ben Cope: youtube.com/user/fretwiz

Before the next season premieres in July, we're looking back on the previous season and sequel film for Made in Abyss. This anime is on Lynzee's "Masterpiece" list but it comes with a whole lot of caveats.

Episode 18 of the Anime Anbu podcast is here!! As always your two favorite Anbu are here to bring you a hilarious episode full of laughs and maybe a few hot takes. Also remember on episode 20 of the podcast we are doing a giveaway for one lucky person, a nice gift box full of anime goodies, drip, and other things! Getting into the podcast the guys start off with the anime of the week which all had some really amazing episodes this week. Tomodachi Game left us wondering will this be the end for Yuichi and Tenji as it seems they may have lost the third game. Spy x Family gave us a hilarious episode full of funny Anya moments while she continues to try to be the best student she can at school. Summertime Rendering continues to stay at the top of the list with the amazing twists and story it brings each and every week! The Anbu Hitlist Anime was Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid and while it had its moments both funny and a little exciting it didn't really do a whole lot besides that to the guys. What did you think of this anime? Let us know in the comments on our social media! Next up is the news which included a lot of anime, most notably the ones that are coming to Netflix like Moonrise, Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, and Uncle from Another World. They also talk about the new release date for the Dragon Ball Super movie(August 19), the Beserk manga coming back while the One Piece manga goes on a 1 month break, new seasons from some of your latest favorites in anime and a new animation studio being created. The final topic of the pod was something that Gami had picked up from a space he joined on Twitter over the past week where he heard a few people say that they were dropping Spy x Family due to the overwhelming amount of "wholesome-ness" it has been portraying. Are wholesome animes losing the grip they once had on the anime community? Listen to hear their thoughts on the matter plus much more! And remember here at the Anime Anbu, if they don't keep it real...WE WILL! Intro song: Cochise - MURI/KAMI - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3puB1Okg5E&ab_channel=cochise Email us: Animebpod@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/wearetheanbu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wearetheanbu/ Facebook: facebook.com/wearetheanbu Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5DpJhWAD984stLuHYgNwRA Apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-anime-anbu/id1609850523 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/anime-brotherhood --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anime-brotherhood/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anime-brotherhood/support

Listener's assemble! Summer 2012 kicks off with two blockbuster hits in addition to the summer's big indie charmer. We cover Marvel's The Avengers, Men in Black 3 and Moonrise Kingdom on this months episode! Hosted By: Thomas Adams and Nick Hoffman Theme Song By: Kyle King Twitter: @DecadePod Facebook: Back To The Decade Email us at backtothedecade@gmail.com We Made This on Twitter: @wemadethispod www.wemadethispod.com

Listener's assemble! Summer 2012 kicks off with two blockbuster hits in addition to the summer's big indie charmer. We cover Marvel's The Avengers, Men in Black 3 and Moonrise Kingdom on this months episode!Hosted By: Thomas Adams and Nick HoffmanTheme Song By: Kyle KingTwitter: @DecadePodFacebook: Back To The DecadeEmail us at backtothedecade@gmail.comWe Made This on Twitter: @wemadethispodwww.wemadethispod.com

Washington Post journalist Lillian Cunningham joins co-hosts Loren DeJonge Schulman and Rachel Klein-Kircher for a conversation on how to lead in government during normal times and times of crisis, as well as why the study of public service leadership is critical for our nation's public servants. Cunningham is the creator and host of The Post's “Presidential,” “Constitutional” and “Moonrise” podcasts. As an editor and reporter of the newspaper's “On Leadership” section that explores leadership and management challenges in the public and private sectors. Additional resources: Lillian Cunningham's podcasts “On Leadership,” The Washington Post The Partnership's Public Service Leadership Model Interested in learning more about employment opportunities in the federal government? Check out the Partnership's Go Government website. A transcript of this episode can be found here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The gods must reconcile with what they've done and face the consequences of a new path. Catch us live on Mondays 6pm EST at https://www.twitch.tv/bardsofnewyork​​​ Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/bardsofnewyork Podcast available by the following Monday wherever you catch your pods. https://linktr.ee/bardsofnewyork​​ Will Champion as DM Drew Nauden as Nevrik Hannah Minshew as Ystävä Kyle Knight as Ünen Dan Krackhardt as Midnight Woody Minshew as Hylan Thank you for listening! Tell a friend Spread some joy We love you Thank you to the talented artists who graciously let us use their music. For more info on their work, follow the link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jh-ZlCF5_X_-W-VHz6rwqB1gdF0qKC3NuRkMs-1Jp0E/edit --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bardsofny/support

The hosts on this episode talk about the petition heard around the internet regarding house shows, a hot take on remixes of Acraze's hit track "Do It To It", and the reveal of the Moonrise festival lineup.

Grab your pocket knife and join us at the dance hall, as the lads bring the hounds to discuss the beauty of director Frank Borage's Moonrise from 1948, starring Dane Clark, Gail Russell, Harry Morgan, Allyn Joslyn, Lloyd Bridges and Ethel Barrymore. See you in the swamps! Questions, comments or punchy lines for Elmer the Soda Jerk? therealoutofthepodcast@gmail.com (Note: for those who want to get straight to the business, the movie talk starts at 12:15)

There is an anecdotal correlation between perfume-making and cat ownership. Perhaps it's the solitary nature of the work that lends itself to humanity's least co-dependent relationship. In this episode we explore the catty side of perfumery.With: Perfumer Ashley Eden Kessler sharing cat smells and cat accordsCat expert Jackson Galaxy exploring how cats use smell to relate to the worldArt historian and museum professional Jessica Murphy sharing feline perfume advertisingPerfumer Laurie Stern discussing how her cats have impacted her practiceDesigner Micah Hahn sharing anecdotal insights into the smell lives of two small house-cats, Egyptologist Robyn Price exploring the wonder of cats in Ancient Egypt. Hosted by Saskia Wilson-Brown.Episode premiered on Thu. March 24, 5pm PT on Lookout FM (KGAP 96.7 FM Burbank, KFQM 101.5 FM Pacific Palisades, KLDB 99.1 FM Hollywood, and online at lookout.fm ) and at 6pm PT on a podcast provider near you. RESEARCHhttps://www.mimimatthews.com/2016/11/10/a-scientific-justification-for-spinsters-old-maids-and-cats-in-the-victorian-era/https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2018/apr/16/claws-pop-culture-crazy-cat-lady-lonely-sexless-eccentric-stereotype-millennial-ailurophileshttp://www.malleusmaleficarum.org/MUSICSneaky Samba, by Jack Pierce (PremiumBeat.com); The Lonely Road by Cool Cat Music (PremiumBeat.com); Ships in the Night (1950s Mix) by Cool Cat Music (PremiumBeat.com); Cumbia Caliente by Daniel Belardinelli (PremiumBeat.com); Good Morning Havana by Jonathan Boyle (PremiumBeat.com); 'Perfume on the Radio' theme song, by Emmitt James; 'Moonrise' by Darian Zahedi; Perfume on the Radio Interstitials by Maxwell Williams

The panel reads four poems by D. H. Lawrence: "Whales Weep Not!", "Moonrise", "When I Read Shakespeare", and "Only Man", and discusses their frank but sensual depictions of sexuality, communication, communion, nature, salvation, and damnation.

Episode 20: Moonrise Story describes a block assemblage poem, bursting balloons, grandma's lilacs and scent memories of Mennen and Hai Karate!

MAWP Tacoma presents the MAWPCAST 1 Radio Program Season 4 Episode 17 Hosted by Potter, Sound Man Chris and Ashlee Marie! In this weeks exciting episode: Donuts. Suspicious pizza. Ashlee tells us about The Woman Who Lived Next To the Girl With A Window or something starring Kirsten Bell. We talk about the Olympics and the Rock and Roll hall of fame sorta. Awards... Leonardo D'Caprio. Kanye West Documentary. Habits vs Abuse. Raising Deon. Murderville. Big Brother Celebrity... Introverts vs Extroverts. Aliens vs Technologically advanced Egyptians... Chris does sound for Hysteria. International news. the show ends and the music plays. Subscribe to our YouTube!  Check out our Website!  Tweet us on Twitter!  Follow us on Facebook!  Look at us on Instagram!  Watch us on Twitch!  Listen to us on Bandcamp!  Visit our Patreon!  On this weeks episode we play these songs by the following bands: 1. Watch Rome Burn "Adrenaline" (Bandcamp) 2. Josh Rizeberg "The Beginning" Beanz and Rize (Bandcamp) 3. Cynthia Alexander "Daisy Chain" Rippingyarns (Bandcamp) 4. Cowgirl's Dream "Beer, Beautiful Beer" Cowgirl's Dream (Bandcamp) 5. Verota "Horsemen" (Bandcamp) 6. Nuq and Skip "Me and U" (Soundcloud) 7. Daniel Shaye "Just Another Day" For My Friends (Bandcamp) 8. Jonah's Whale "Why" (PNW Bands) 9. Giant Pacific Apparition "When the Lights Go Out" Shit Songs (Bandcamp) 10. Pale Noise "Trouble That I Found" Riding (Bandcamp) 11. Fifteen Stitches "The Void" The Void (ReverbNation) 12. Those Who Dig "Crawlspace" Crawlspace 7" (MAWP Tacoma) 13. Angie Lynn "The Day We Met the Sea" (Live) (ReverbNation) 14. Eye 5 Senses "Whiskey Sipper" Barging In (Spotify) 15. Massacre at the Opera "Why, God Why" Mental Decay (Bandcamp) 16. The Dignitaries "Lies" Rocket Science (Bandcamp) 17. A.G. "Viaduct" 29.5 (Bandcamp) 18. Florence Wiley "What a Dream" My Next New Low (Bandcamp) 19. Dying Trades "Finger Games" Fantasia in Orange (Bandcamp) 20. Jaziré "Honey" J is for Jaziré (Bandcamp) 21. Jerry Miller "I Love You So Much" (Live) (Facebook) 22. Moonrise of Dead Masses "Beginnings Beneath (Swimming in Monotony)" Beginnings Beneath (Bandcamp) 23. J-One "Premeditated 2003" Hillz of Darkne$$ (MAWP Tacoma) 24. Kil D'Kor "Babylon" Chained Angels (MAWP Tacoma) 25. The Cutwinkles "I Got Bananas" The Leaf green Album (Bandcamp) 26. The Barons "Boom Boom" Eternally Yours 7" (PNW Bands) 27. Mr. Josh "I Feel Lonely" Feelings (Bandcamp) 28. Deep Sleep "Portrait" Portrait of a Stranger (Bandcamp) © 2022 MAWP Tacoma  

Episode #23  - Mike Wales - Professional Technical Interviewee with Taylor Dorsett My guest today is Mike Wales. He is current the CTO at Moonrise, previously he was a Director at Udacity and spent many years doing technical Government contracting work after served in the Air Force and the NSA. Video: https://youtu.be/oT8Lx1fhyMQ Audio only: https://ProfessionalTechnicalIntervieweewithTaylorDorsett.podbean.com/e/ episode-23-mike-wales Part Two - Technical: https://youtu.be/hG5H_tlhu_o Guest: Mike Wales - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelwales/ - Moonrise: https://www.moonrise.works/ - Moonrise - Careers: https://www.moonrise.works/careers/ If you enjoyed the show, please subscribe, thumbs up, and share the show. Episodes released on the first four Thursdays of each month. Host: Taylor Owen Dorsett - Email: dorsetttaylordev@gmail.com - Twitter: @yodorsett - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taylordorsett/ - GitHub: https://github.com/TaylorOD - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TaylorDorsett Editor: Dustin Bays - Email: dustin.bays@baysbrass.com - Twitter/Instagram: @Bays4Bays

The Inner Critic: https://thewonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/the-inner-critic-1612153312/ The Body: https://thewonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/the-body-1627969025/ Beyond Misanthropy: https://thewonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/beyond-misanthropy/ Decomposition and You: https://thewonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/decomposition-and-you/ Pagan Families: https://thewonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/pagan-families/   Remember, we welcome comments, questions and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com   S2E47 TRANSCRIPT: ----more---- Mark: Welcome back to the wonder science-based paganism. I'm your host Mark. And today we are doing our end of the year. Wrap up. Episode we're going to look backward and forward and talk a little bit about things that we can do to prepare for the coming new year. Setting some vision for where we're, we're all going to go. And just sort of also really reflect on everything that we've put out this year on the podcast is there's been a lot of content.  Yucca: Yeah, they're really, as this'll be this looking at it now, this will be our 47th episode for this year. Mark: That is Pretty close to every week.  Yucca: close. Yeah. Mark: a few weeks that we had to cancel for one reason or another, but boy, 47 and this. Wow.  Yucca: Yeah.  Mark: Okay.  Yucca: be our third year two. We're going into, we started back in the beginning of 2020, and we're going into 2022. course. I can't believe that we are. It doesn't feel like 20, 21 has happened. Mark: You know, we talked about this before. It is the weirdest thing. 2020 took about seven years. It went on and on and on. And I mean, there was the, the, the lead up to the election and there was the. The pandemic. And there were just all these horrible things that kept happening. Ruth Bader Ginsburg died and, you know, just all these awful things,  Yucca: from fires  Mark: all that stuff. Yeah. And, you know, floods and hurricanes and, oh my goodness. and. then 2021 came along and it was lickety split. Okay. We've got a pandemic, but it seemed like. January six was kind of the last, the last crisis of 2020. I sort of counted that as part of 2020. But things have gotten much more quickly since, and it really is hard to believe that 2021 is over.  Yucca: Yeah, so, but there's been, as we were just saying, you know, almost 50, almost 50 episodes of this getting together and talking about a lot of really great topics and we've had a few interviews and which hopefully we'll be having more of next year as well. That's been really lovely to have guests on. So.  Mark: So. We decided that we would spotlight five of our favorite episodes from this past year. And that obviously that's a trick in and of itself. If you've got 50 episodes, then you've got, you only get to pick one in 10. Right. But we went over them. And so these are the ones that we that we've decided to to highlight for you. And if you haven't heard them, you may consider going back into the archive on the podcast website and listening to those, Yucca: And we'll put links as well in the show notes. So yeah, whatever you're listening on. Just go ahead and look below and you can click on that and go right to them. Mark: Yep. And even if you've heard them before, you might want to give them. a listen again. I mean, we, we agreed that there was a lot of content that we think is really valuable in these episodes. And So. These are, these are keepers.  Yucca: Yeah, well, the first one is one that we've actually referenced quite a bit. It's one that way back, we're looking at February 1st, we talked about the inner critic. Mark: Yes. And this is such a, such a big issue for humans generally, I think, but especially steeped in the over culture of, you know, shame about the self and feeling constantly judged and questioning our value. The inner critic. becomes a real, a real stumbling block to being able to do the things that we want to do or to feel free enough to express ourselves. And as ritual practitioners, it particularly can get in our way, because it's really hard when you're there and you've got your focus all laid out and you're going to light the candles and the incense and the. Shrill voice in the back of your head is going, this is stupid and you're making an idiot out of yourself. And what is this stuff all about? It's not reasonable. And we all have to find a way to calm that voice, to meet it and calm it and push through it so that we can be as alive as we really want to be.  Yucca: Right. There were, there was a lot that we talked about in that episode, including what the purpose of the critic voice is, where it comes from. And then I think my favorite part though, is that we talked about ways of dealing with that  Mark: Right.  Yucca: and brainstormed some fun, different kinds of rituals you could do or just strategies. And it's something that I found myself thinking back. When my own critic has been very loud throughout the year and going well, we talked about this idea. Re-purposing, you know, giving it another job to be doing and all sorts of things like  that. So, Mark: It's, it's kind of interesting. I do, I do the same thing sometimes I'll, I'll run up against some kind of an issue and then I'm like, wait a minute. I seem to remember we had something good to say about that. Maybe I'll go and listen to it and take our own words to heart. So, that was the first. And I really encourage people to listen to that, that, that episode, because this really is something that we all contend with and it's a very human struggle and you know, I think many of us may know people who seem to have actually pushed past the point where the inner critic has a real control over their lives. And they're larger than life people. They're just sort of amazing, you know, filled with laughter and energy. And you can really see that at some point they've given themselves permission to be the fullness of who they are. And it's a beautiful thing to see.  Yucca: Yeah. So again, the link for that is in the show notes. If people want to check that out, we do really invite you to. Mark: So what was our next episode we picked?  Yucca: So our next was the body. Mark: Oh yeah, the body,  Yucca: Yes. The body. And so this is probably one that we said, oh yeah. And we talked about the inner critic for this one. Yeah. this is one that I think we can come back to again and again, there's so many layers. Mark: indeed, indeed. And there are. I mean, I think that there are different issues for people that have different living experiences. I know that for people like you and me Jaco, where our emphasis has very much been on learning and education and reason, and a lot of cogitating it's much harder to. Kind of get away from that very thinky state and immerse more in the body as, as a part of ourselves, right? As, as, as ourselves, not, not just a robot that we use to walk ourselves around, but truly an integrated part of who we are as being.  Yucca: And we talked to about some of the, the pressures coming from the over culture and what we grew up with. And that, by the way, is the topic that we're going to be coming back to soon as a full episode, talking about the over culture. You know, just some of those pressures and the shame and all of that, and really being able to get into ourselves and, and about how the body isn't really separate, you know, we're even talking about right now is being separate the body versus the mind. But those aren't really different things. Mark: Right, right. It's all, it's all one integrated system. And even our language won't let us talk about it. You know, we are, our language is so. Immersed in the idea of the the dualism of Mind, and body that we, we don't have a word for. The self that implies all of that. Even when we say the self that sort of implies the mind, the personality, the  Yucca: whatever soul  Mark: ghost, the ghost in the machine. Right. Whereas the machine is seen as less important and as this sort of dumb rule, And that's not what's going on here. It's an entirely different thing. So, that I think is a really interesting episode and I'm sure we'll be revisiting, you know, a number of those issues because it goes to, goes to self-image and body image and sexuality and everything.  Yucca: Right. Mark: No, it really does go to all those different places. And what was the date on That  Yucca: That was August 2nd.  Mark: Okay.  Yucca: Yeah. And then not long after. So in September, September 20th we talked about misanthropy fact it was called beyond. Mark: Yeah, that was a kind of a solemn conversation. Most of it, as I recall, because it's really a sad thing, you know, we were living in a time that many see as a district. And one of the things people tend to want to do when they are unhappy with how things are going is they want someone to blame. And so blaming humanity is, and just having kind of a, a dim view of humanity as a whole is one way that people come to grips with. The Anthropocene and the sixth extinction and climate change and, you know, massive plastic pollution everywhere and all the, the many, many problems that we see. And our conclusion was that that's neither accurate nor helpful. Really.  Yucca: not very productive. Mark: It's not that humans are not responsible for these things. We're fully cognizant that we are responsible for these things, but just kind of throwing all of us in the trashcan and saying, well, I I'm, I'm on team trees rather than teen humans. It doesn't, it doesn't really do much for us. And it's an angry. Stance and anger can be a powerful motivator. It can drive activism that can help make things better. But underneath that anger, there has to be love activism and, you know, revolutionary activity and all that kind of stuff. That's only been rooted in rage has never led anywhere. Good.  Yucca: Yeah. Mark: It just has. So wanting what's good for the biosphere and for humanity is really an important piece. And we talked a little bit about ways to kind of move yourself in that direction. It was a good conversation about.  Yucca: Yeah. And there definitely were some, some kind of hopeful sparks in there. And that's really the takeaway that I would hope people would have is that, oh, you know, just. Hating us and just giving up and throwing up your hands about it. Isn't going to help anybody, but, but look, you know, there's these, we can actually, all these things that we don't like about humans. There's a flip side to that. It really depends on how you frame it and what you then choose to do with it. Mark: Right. You know, we were talking about the over culture a minute ago. One of the things that we tend to do is we assume that our experience of humans is the way humans are that we're just built that way. We are cultural animals and we are driven by the culture that we absorb as we are raised. I was, we, we had dinner with friends last night and one of my friends was saying, you know, more and more, I'm thinking that. The only way that I can get my mind to the right place around issues of equity and equality. And the earth is to re indigenize myself to, to go to a radically different way of understanding the relationship between humans and the natural world. And I think that's what we've been saying. In, you know, in the podcast in the wonder repeatedly is that really, you know, we, we can't just keep stumbling along through industrial capitalism and hoping that we're going to come up with a, a magic widget that's going to solve the problems. You know, it's going to take. More fundamental and substantive change than that. And that changes not only in the systems of the world, it's in the individuals of the world. And so it's incumbent on us to, to be that change  Yucca: Yeah. Mark: and you can't get there by hate. You just can't so beyond misanthropy check it out.  Yucca: And our next one is, be my favorite episode. To date, which is decomposition and you,  Mark: Oh, yes.  Yucca: yeah. So this was October 11th. And this one, this was looking at this is kind of our getting into our death episode. We did last year, we did a death episode, which I think would be. I would have loved to put on this list, but we were only doing it for this year. But we talked about the, the role of decomposition both on a metaphoric level, but also on a really literal level. And what does that, what is it in our world? Because that's fundamental to reality to nature. Mark: Yeah. I I particularly love this episode because it, it goes straight at. A topic that even within the pagan community gets avoided a lot. Because a lot of the pagan community believes in reincarnation. And so there's this death and rebirth thing and the end is not explained, right? It's like there's death And rebirth, and then you're there again. And you know, there you are being a happy, jolly creature again. And You know, in our science-based orientation, we don't see any evidence for that sort of an afterlife. And so really diving into, you know, here's what happens and here's why it's so important. And here's what happens to the component parts of us after we are disassembled. And then we become reassembled into other things and. Yucca: And so there is birth in there. It's just not ours.  Mark: Right. It's just  Yucca: our birth is coming from the death of others, but the, that self isn't continuing. Mark: Right. And that's the other important point that gets made in that episode, I think is that we live by dent of the death of other creatures. It's just, it's inevitable. It happens inside our bodies as well as outside of our bodies or, you know, right at the threshold of our bodies with our mouths.  Yucca: I mean, that's what you look outside. You look at the soil, you look at the trees, everything around, remember 4 billion years ago. That was all. That was all love. It just drying. Right.  Mark: Yeah.  Yucca: But what we see, the life that we see is. Trillions upon trillions of individual deaths. So. Mark: And that's not a sad thing. It's a wonderful thing. It's a wonderful thing that those deaths happened so that more life could continue. And that that reframing of our understanding of mortality, I think, is so important. The pagan community does a pretty good job. I think of, you know, accepting mortality, but it still kind of hedges its bets a lot with this reincarnation or afterlife or summer land or Valhalla or whatever it is. And for those of us in the science based realm, Really confronting the fact that this life is this amazing miraculous improbable gift and it starts, and then it ends. And if that's okay and it's part of a beautiful process that unfolds so really encourage you to listen to that episode, that when Yucca: It's a lot of fun. Yeah.  Mark: Yeah. What do we have next?  Yucca: Well the other one and of course, Right. We had almost 50 episodes this, this year, but the most recent, well, one of the most recent was our episode on pagan families from earlier this month on the sixth. So December six. And so we had little lift and John join us and we got to talk about a lot of, a lot of great stuff in there. Mark: We did. And and it was, it was fun for me to be in kind of a different role since I don't have kids to be more of the interlocutor and ask the questions. And then have the three of you answer them. Lilith had to leave early because her daughter hit a deer. And needed help. So we we should. have her back on at some point to talk more about this stuff.  Yucca: Yeah.  Mark: So, because I know that she has, you know, very different ways of approaching things than John does and, you know, we want that diverse voice. But yeah, you know, for, for a lot of us who are raising families in these traditions and working to create the traditions as they go along, you know, it's not the same thing. Doing, you know, even secular Christmas is kind of handed to you as a package and you know, what all the elements are and what you're expected to do. We are, we are creating a cycle of observances and holidays with deep personal meaning for ourselves and our families. And we're doing that largely from scratch. And so hearing from other pig and families about how they do that, I think, you know, it was really helpful.  Yucca: Yeah, and it was just fun to have fun to have that group and just get some different voices there and yeah.  Mark: yeah. I I'm always struck You know, we've had several interviews over the course of the past couple of years, and I'm always struck by the enthusiasm. You know, people are, they're excited to be there and talk about their thing and what they're doing. I'm I'm, you know, when we had Daniel strain come on and talk about contemplated traditions, he was all pumped to talk about contemplate of traditions.  Yucca: And we had said no Wu, and that was just fantastic. She was wonderful. Yeah. Mark: Yep. And we have a list of some other folks that we'd like to invite, to do interviews on the podcast in the coming years. So, you know, look forward to more of that happening. Yucca: And while we're on that topic, one of the things that we are looking for which you listeners might know somebody, or might be someone who'd be interested. So mark and I are both from the Northern hemisphere and we don't have any experience with a Southern hemisphere or with a tropical perspective. On the wheel of the year. And so we'd be really interested in bringing someone on who that is, their framework. Mark: Yeah. absolutely. So, I'm especially fascinated to think about what you would do in the way of a wheel of the year for the tropics, because the C w they just don't have four seasons. It's not, that's just not how the world works there. So. Yeah. If you have suggestions of someone that we can interview or you know, please drop us a line@thewonderpodcastcuesatgmail.com. The wonder podcast, all one word Q s@gmail.com.  Yucca: And of course, any other suggestions for the coming year, things that you would like to hear, things that you'd like to hear more of that we've talked about already. Please let us know. We really love hearing from you. Mark: Yeah. We've had some lovely messages lately that have just really been just thoughtful and warm and just so nice. And people have questions or requests for particular kinds of subject matter, but they're also just, they're just really nice about appreciating the podcast and, you know, getting value out of this. So. That helps to keep us going that in the, you know, exorbitant paychecks that Yucca: No, it's all, as he fell, if you know, this is, we don't,  Mark: it's all  Yucca: we don't make any money from this. In fact, we pay money to host and do all that stuff. So,  Mark: right. yeah,  Yucca: yeah, but it's worth it. That's very much so, well that was our five, but mark, you were mentioning when we were talking about the families, how. A lot of us as pagans and as pagan families, we're making this up as we go, right. And we're forming these new traditions and kind of dreaming and an acting how we want things to be. And I think that's a great place to jump into the second half, which is the looking forward part because we are on the cusp of a new calendar. And we've talked about before, how people look at the calendar in many different ways. For some people, the calendar, the new year starts at, and, and for some people at the solstice and some people do, you know, just the change of the calendar year or spring as being the beginning. But right now we are where the calendar year is switching. And this is a time period where a lot of people independent of religion are looking at, okay, there's this new year. What, you know, what did I do this past year and what do I want to do in the future and how, you know, how, how am I going to be different this year? How are things going to be different? Mark: Right. Right. And so that brings us to the topic of new year's resolutions and, and, you know, goal setting and, and all, all that kind of stuff. And of course, Both of those goals, setting in new year's resolutions are very sort of Protestant, Calvinist kinds of approaches to this sort of thing. Right. I mean, what's, what's always bothered me about new year's resolutions is that they're like they're like, You know, a crystal glass or something. What if it gets, if it breaks, then it's gone. And so you're done. Okay. I'm going to go to the gym every week. Well, you go to the gym every week for three weeks, but you miss week four, then it's like, oh, well, forget it. I, I failed in my resolution. So what I like to do is to set themes for the coming year. And some intentions, but the intentions aren't an intention is something that you can fail at and then try out again. Right. So it's less self-critical and it's less kind of task mastery. It's more like this is something I'm going to do for myself. And, you know, if I have a miserable cold in week four and I don't go to the gym, well, that's fine. Then go, go next week. Yucca: Yeah, and the framing would be different perhaps, right? Instead of I'm going to go to the gym once a week, every week of the year, it might be I'm going to prioritize my health. Right. And then how, you know, I'm going to this year, my theme is going to be prioritizing me and my health and how do I work towards. Right. And so that staying home and staying in bed, when you have a cold, if that's, that could be woven into that theme. Mark: Right. I mean, the, the whole, the whole element of self-improvement, rather than becoming this sort of miserable set of tasks that you have to complete becomes an exploration of how you can best take care of yourself. And I mean, this is particularly important. I think for people who have the, the, the sort of non Western culture, idealized body shapes, because you may not need or want to lose any weight. There may not be any reason for you to lose any weight because you're, you know, you're shaped the way you're shaped, but you can still do. Yucca: not necessarily,  Mark: An indicator of health.  Yucca: yeah, it, it can be a symptom of some things, but it isn't itself. You can't look at just the weight and talk about health from that.  Mark: Right. So having, Yucca: picture. Mark: so having the intention of, of improving your health. I mean, it might have something to do with weight, but it might very well not. Whereas many of these new year's resolutions are like, well, I'm going to lose 15 pounds and that's not, that's not really caring for yourself in the kind of way that, that really having more of a, a high level goal for what you're seeking to achieve. The other important thing that I want to say about that is that It's really important not to try to set a theme or an intention, which is heavily dependent on stuff. You have no control over. Which I failed that last year. I, last year I set a FIM for myself, a prosperity and at the beginning of the year, things looked pretty good. I had a well-paying job and things looked. And then in the space of a month, we were told that we had to move, which consumed all our savings. Our cat died and our and then I lost my job. Boom, boom, boom. And you know, none of those were things that I had any control over. They happened. For reasons that were, that were beyond my purview. So, this year I want to be more judicious about the theme that I set I've I haven't really thought about it yet, but I'm going to do that. And I really encourage you to take on. Which you can control in the context that we're in. We know we're going to be dealing with COVID for at least the first half of 2022. So maybe, you know, setting a goal of having a house party once a month with 40 of your closest friends is not the thing to do  Yucca: Right. But even think about how, what you can control is how you respond to things. Right. So how are you going to respond to. Whatever the particular theme is that you have you know, what are the, what might your ritual life or paying more attention or things like that, that, that those are things that even if your life gets totally turned upside, And who knows what, what this next year is going to bring that what you do have control over. And I'm thinking about this as we were mentioning Daniel earlier, thinking about, you know, taking a page from the Stoics, right? Thinking about what do, what can you control? And it isn't, what's going on with world politics or whether there's a fire or a S or a hurricane or a drought, or whether you'll have a job. Or frankly, whether you'll be healthy or not, you know, there are steps you can take, but ultimately there are things that you can control and things you can't. And, and if you base your idea of success and your self-worth and happiness and those things you can't control, then you're setting yourself up for failure, no matter how good the year is. Right. Mark: right. And, and remember, you know, I'll, I'll, I'll insert this at this point. Remember the whole point of what we do as science-based pagans is. to be happier and more effective people and to help the world be a better place. Right. It's it's very simple. So. You know, if, if setting yourself up for that failure is not going to contribute to your sense of, of efficacy and your, your happiness, then it's time to rethink that, you know, because that's, that's what we're working to build.  Yucca: Yeah. Another thing that this has been a theme that I've noticed for quite a few years 2016 was a pretty rough year for a lot of people. 2017 was a rough year, you know, on and on. And it's, it's very popular and I suppose it might be a little cathartic, but it's very popular to be very negative about the year that happened and very, very pessimistic about the next year. Right. And be like, oh, well, you know, 2022. It's just going to be a repeat. No, everything's going to get worse. And and I, I would caution away from that because I think that, that the way that we frame things affects how, how we experienced them and not that hard things aren't going to happen. A bunch of terrible stuff's going to happen. Right. But a bunch of, of wonderful things going to happen as well. And, and which thing we're looking at and how we're focusing on what we're looking at is going to change how we feel about it and perceive it. And I think that we also have a little bit of responsibility in the way that we talk about things, to how it frames the story and the experience for other people around them. As someone who works with, with children and the youth a lot, I noticed that it's rough for them because the adults around them are all talking about how terrible this world is and how there's nothing left for them. And there's never going to be anything. Right. And, and that's, that's really, that's, that's a choice that we're making of what we're giving you. So this is an opportunity to go, okay, I don't have control over. What's going to happen, but I'm going to choose to look at the positive. I'm going to choose to look at the beautiful and whatever I perceive as being beautiful and, and support that in my language and into my attitude. Mark: That's very well said. Yes. I mean, we're not encouraging people to be Pollyannish.  Yucca: Yeah,  Mark: we, we do need to look. We have to look at the world and, you know, be aware of everything, but that's not the same thing as letting yourself fall into bitterness because that that's a really profound kind of personal defeat. It's very, very. hard to have a happy and fulfilling life if you're fundamentally bitter about the nature of life. Right.  Yucca: Yeah. Mark: There's a lot changing in the world and there's, there's a lot of wrong. That's been done. But that doesn't mean that we can't be exponents for something better and also find the joy and the sunsets and the sunrises and the first flowers of spring and the Moonrise and the rainbows and all those things. Because those are very real too and ignoring them because the news, the nightly news was, was disturbing, is not a formula. For living well.  Yucca: Yeah. Mark: So we really invite you to sit down and think a little bit about, you know, what, what did you learn out of 2021? And What sorts of themes and intentions do you want to set for for 20, 22? And I should say, cause we haven't said it yet. You don't have to, I mean, you can just cruise right into January and you know, not worry about it. But if you want to, if you do mark this calendar transition then it would be a good time to do. Some of that thinking and, and making some decisions for how you'd like to frame the upcoming year.  Yucca: Yeah, Mark: And in the meantime, we wish you a very happy new year. Thanks for spending time with us over 2021.  Yucca: and we look forward to 2022 with you.  Mark: Yes.  Yucca: Thanks so much everyone.  Mark: Thank you. 

40: Fu Inlé Scripted by Newell Fisher and John Ruths In this episode we will be exploring the Lapine phrase 'Fu Inlé', or 'After moonrise', which is used in WD as a very rough method of timekeeping. How Fu Inlé would work At the Full Moon "after moonrise" would be roughly the period after sunset. It would be a useful way of timing Evening Silflay. At the Waning Half Moon "after moonrise" would be the period after midnight. It would be a way of referring to the time between Evening and Morning Silflay. At the New Moon it would be meaningless as there is no visible moonrise. At the Waxing Half Moon, "after moonrise" would refer to the early afternoon, when the Moon is not really very visible as it rises. So we have a problem. Fu Inlé means the evening, then after midnight, then...basically nothing until the approach of the next Full Moon. So what was Richard Adams thinking? Bearing in mind his military experience, it is difficult to believe that Richard Adams was not aware of exactly how the Moon varies each month. The Moon and the Military To the military, at least to an Army which is mostly on the ground, the moon and how much light it provides is very important. In ancient times, fighting was rare at night. Even today, the moon still means a great deal.  Most night vision devices simply amplify available light.  So, a moonless night is still not a lot of fun even with night vision.  We can now easily track the moon with computers and smartphones. Even an adversary that lacks significant night vision capability will still use the moon and the light it provides. So, moonlight can be dangerous but at the same time, you can also predict some of what an adversary can do and prepare for it. For the rabbits of Watership Down at least having some moon to see by is safer for them. Having little or no light to see by when at least some elil can see quite effectively would place our rabbit heroes at a significant disadvantage.  So, having some moonlight would seem to put them in a less disadvantageous position.   I also would guess that a Richard Adams' rabbit would have current moon information in their heads.  What the moon does each night changes in small increments.  For example, at any given time, I'd guess that they'll generally track the moon rise, moon set, and about how much light the moon provides. An analysis of actual uses of Fu inlé in WD So how many times in WD are events actually timed by this method? First, the departure from Sandleford is, timed this way. In Chapter 4. The Departure, they are described as starting to gather "an hour after moonrise and a good while before midnight". Then, in Chapter 5 we are told "It was getting on toward moonset when they left the fields and entered the wood". I do have to question the timings here a little. In Chapter 30. A New Journey, Hazel decides to skirt Efrafa to get to the River Test Fu Inlé. This journey is described as happening 5 weeks after the departure from Sandleford, which implies a waning half moon. This makes sense. In Chapter 35 Captain Campion refers to "ni-Frith and fu-inlè Silflay" How would that work? Or is this just a lazy shorthand for Noon and Midnight? In Chapter 39 there is a reference to Bigwig swimming through the bridge fu inlè. The events of Bigwig's incursion into Efrafa have happened during the week after a waning Half Moon. This means that Moonrise has been moving from midnight to sunrise. Yet the escape from Efrafa took place at evening silflay. Is it feasible that it took 6 hours between the escape from Efrafa and Bigwig swimming under the bridge? This simply doesn't work. Adam's mention of fu inlè here, according to the evidence, means that Bigwig swam under the bridge at approaching sunrise the following day...as it was growing dark. With great regret, I have to conclude that Richard Adams was using the phrase fu inlè, here, without really thinking it through. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/watershipdown/message

I have revived an old series I used to do in the early days of this podcast! I translate the allegiances and chapter one (but not the prologue) of Moonrise, the second book of The New Prophecy, into a bunch of languages on Google Translate and then back into English. Do you want more of this? Tell me in the Q&A section! Email me: moonpool.pod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/moonpool/message

August MoonriseSara Teasdale (1884-1933)The sun was gone, and the moon was comingOver the blue Connecticut hills;The west was rosy, the east was flushed,And over my head the swallows rushedThis way and that, with changeful wills.I heard them twitter and watched them dartNow together and now apartLike dark petals blown from a tree;The maples stamped against the westWere black and stately and full of rest,And the hazy orange moon grew upAnd slowly changed to yellow goldWhile the hills were darkened, fold on foldTo a deeper blue than a flower could hold.Down the hill I went, and thenI forgot the ways of men,For night-scents, heady, and damp and coolWakened ecstasy in meOn the brink of a shining pool.O Beauty, out of many a cupYou have made me drunk and wildEver since I was a child,But when have I been sure as nowThat no bitterness can bendAnd no sorrow wholly bowOne who loves you to the end?And though I must give my breathAnd my laughter all to death,And my eyes through which joy came,And my heart, a wavering flame;If all must leave me and go backAlong a blind and fearful trackSo that you can make anew,Fusing with intenser fire,Something nearer your desire;If my soul must go aloneThrough a cold infinity,Or even if it vanish, too,Beauty, I have worshiped you.Let this single hour atoneFor the theft of all of me.(This poem is in the public domain.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit iwillreadtoyou.substack.com/subscribe

SCRIPTURE:  Romans 11: 12                              (Psalm 103)Being Zealous is something we rarely consider.  We are invited by St. Paul today to approach our faith with fervor, with zeal.  We are called to be more than just good people who live our life safely and well.  We are called to live our life of faith with zeal and joy.MUSIC:  "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty""Moonrise"

Hi! For today's book review, I'm here with my friend Mistyheart. She's guessing what happens in Series Two, Book Two: Moonrise. Some of her predictions are astonishingly close. We get extraordinary off track at times, though. Go listen to Mothpelt Likes Warrior Cats wherever you're listening to this. I'm also going to have a collab with Dapplecloud and a 400 plays special. Have a good day! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kambri-oke9/message

In this episode, Mike Gardon chats with Kara Kaplan. Kara is currently the CEO of Moonrise. Prior to Moonrise, Kara spent her early career working in finance at Mesirow Financial and at Angel Street Capital (a boutique private equity and Investment Banking Firm). She then helped to spearhead the Business Development efforts at ShopTalk, a $30M venture-backed start-up delivering a direct marketing voice portal with 500,000 users. She also co-founded Giftbar, the largest high-end, semi-closed loop digital gift card marketplace representing thousands of SMB's in 27 markets across the country until it was acquired in 2016. Kara resides in Chicago with her husband and three children.

Today's episode is all about A Fall Of Moondust (1961) by Arthur C. Clarke, his eighth novel. Co-host: Heather Other science fiction discussed: The Martian, Operation Avalanche, The Faculty, Airframe, Disclosure, Ready Player One, Snow Crash, Tales From The “White Heart,” Total Recall, The Poseidon Adventure, Devil (2010), Jumanji

We are discussing The Other Side Of The Sky (1958) by Arthur C. Clarke. It is a collection of short stories.  Co-host: Heather Other science fiction discussed: Tales From The “White Hart”, The Box, Click, Clockstoppers, Moonrise podcast, Passengers, Stardust, Southland Tales, Donnie Darko, Elysium, The Brass Teapot, A Fall of Moondust

Every seventh week of ‘Still With You' we practice an intentional time to exhale, breathe, and be in the word of God. In seasons of feeling cloudy and convolute it is wise to think about how God has made everything beautiful for its own time. He has planted eternity in the human heart, but even so, we cannot see the whole scope of His work from beginning to end. During this week of rest we are dipping into Ecclesiastes 3 offering an inside look to this message. Fill up your glass and heart with gratitude for God's arial view. He is genuine in His promise, a time for everything!Official show notes available atwww.kohliebrowning.comMusic, “Miss You Love” by Patiño“Moonrise” by Reed Mathis

To put it simply, Jenny White wears a lot of hats. She is a DJ, yoga teacher, designer, crystal dealer, and mama, to name just a few of them! In this conversation, Samantha and Jenny sit down to chat all things self-love and self-care.What does self-care look like for you? Are you aligned with your core values? Are you playing and experiencing pleasure every day? This conversation pulls apart the importance of self-care as a proactive practice, instead of what we resort to as a result of burnout. They talk about the practice of deep internal listening as a precursor to coming home to ourselves and as a way to ground into our authenticity. The inner work we do informs our external world. Take a moment to reflect on the ways your internal awareness affects the way you engage with self-care.Jenny is based in Denver Colorado, she runs MoonRise Self Care and Crystal Boutique - she's also a Savvi rep (scroll down for some discount codes)! She ethically sources crystals from around the globe for the MoonRise Crystal Boutique, and educating her community about how to incorporate them into their lives by setting intentions with them. She teaches women to RISE into themselves by turning to self care, and to style a life of their own design.To get in touch with Jenny, send her an email at jenny@moonriseselfcare.com. To follow her work, you can -visit her Moonrise Self Care website here (and, psst, use code MOONRISE for 10% off your first MoonRise Crystal Boutique Order),her DJ site here,the Savvi clothing site here (Use code SHARE25 for $25 off your first Savvi purchase),follow Moonrise Self Care on Instagram,follow Jenny on Instagram,like Moonrise Self Care on Facebook, and like Jenny her on Facebook.Learn more about Samantha and The Bright Life here.Samantha Lawrence (Host, creator.) Jenny White (Guest.) Graphic design and production by For The Love Media, LLC. This episode was edited by Alex Lee-Ammons.

Mya-Rose Craig talks to BBC nature presenter Chris Packham about the magic of birdwatching, the need for diversity in nature, his Bird To Watch and the annual RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch this weekend - the biggest citizen science project in the UK. Nature beatboxer, composer and sound artist Jason Singh - whose work has featured at the BBC Proms, on Countryfile and the V&A - explains how he started mimicking birdsong alongside drum and bass to create beautiful forestry environments with his voice alone.Find out more about the RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch here: rspb.org.uk/birdwatchResources to help, including a printable bird ID guide here https://www.rspb.org.uk/globalassets/downloads/biggardenbirdwatch/2021/how-to-resources/eng_id-print_at_home--min.pdfAnd further resources https://www.rspb.org.uk/get-involved/activities/birdwatch/everything-you-need-to-know-about-big-garden-birdwatch/Discover Jason Singh's music at: http://jasonsinghthing.com/Host: Dr Mya-Rose CraigGuests: Chris Packham & Jason SinghProducer: Tom BonnettExecutive Producers: Jane Gerber & Katie DerhamProduction Manager: Cara GhoshalProduction Assistant: Louis FaceySponsors: Severn Trent Water & Swarovski OptikMusic from Jason Singh in this episode: Mystery Bird, Afternoon from Tweet Music, Awekids Collective - Sounds from the Grassland VillageMusic from Podington Bear (soundofpicture.com) in this episode: Platformer, Moonrise, DuskPodcast art by Make ProductionsFollow us:www.twitter.com/getbirdingpodwww.facebook.com/getbirdingpodwww.instagram.com/getbirdingpod Find out more about Severn Trent & biodiversity: https://www.stwater.co.uk/about-us/environment/biodiversity/Severn Trent Water is committed to providing a secure supply of clean water across the Midlands. Looking after water means looking after the environment too. As a result, the organisation unveiled ambitious plans to improve biodiversity across the Midlands as part of its Big Green Nature Boost campaign, including reviving 12,000 acres of land (an area bigger than the size of Gloucester), planting 1.3 million trees and restoring 2000km of rivers across the Severn Trent region by 2027. Find out more about Swarovski Optik: https://www.swarovskioptik.com/gb/en/birdingSwarovski Optik, headquartered in Absam, Tyrol, is part of the Swarovski group of companies. Founded in 1949, the Austrian company specialises in the development and manufacturing of long-range optical instruments of the highest precision in the premium segment of the market. The binoculars, spotting scopes and optronic instruments are products of choice for demanding users. The company's success is based on its innovative strength, the quality and intrinsic value of its products, and their functional and esthetic design. The appreciation of nature is an essential part of its company philosophy and is reflected commendably in its environment-friendly production and its long-term commitment to selected nature conservation projects. In January, Swarovski Optik announced Dr Mya-Rose Craig as a partner opinion leader for 2021; she will aim to inspire people from all backgrounds to learn more about the benefits of enjoying nature activities. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Happy holidays folks! MUSIC: "Eternal Garden" by Dan Henig / "Moonrise" by Futuremono / "Beth" by VYENGot some super chill music you think would vibe with this podcast? Email me at dearxpodcast@gmail.com and send me a link.

It's all about the small pleasures this episode.  A knitting project went bust, but I'm so enjoying my Moonrise pendant and some new spinning fiber.  Also in this episode: crackers, potted herbs and vegetables, what's on my nightstand and looking forward to rhubarb!