Podcasts about Nose

La madre buscadora nos habla de las protestas que harán los colectivos para hacer visible el problema de las desapariciones en el país.

No está bien, eso lo tiene claro Timo desde el principio. La historia flojea, la evolución del personaje es gratuita y las reglas mágicas que le dan los poderes al prota se rompen cuando conviene. Y aun así salió contento del cine. Nosotros tampoco lo entendemos, pero ahí está.

Guest host Mike Opelka fills in for Chris For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, download the WMAL app, visit WMAL.com or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 9:00am-12:00pm Monday-Friday  To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter @WMAL and @ChrisPlanteShow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

¿La va a querer con salchicha, salami, peperami y chorizooooooooooooo?

Moon is finally back from Europe... barely.After rocking massive Goldfinger shows in England, Moon thought he was headed home with some great vacation stories. Instead, he found himself trapped in a German airport nightmare involving missed connections, endless lines, angry travelers, confused airline employees, and enough frustration to test the patience of a saint. If you've ever been stranded while traveling, you'll feel every second of this story.Of course, this being The Rizzuto Show, we can't simply discuss international travel like normal adults.Before Moon can even finish explaining how he got stuck in Frankfurt, the conversation somehow derails into an in-depth investigation of nose hair trimming technology. Which trimmer works best? Which one is lying to you? Can any of them actually reach the mysterious "front cave" region of your nostrils? Important questions are asked. Very few are answered.Moon also shares stories from London, Paris, the European heat wave, questionable airport experiences, and the realization that saving money on flights sometimes costs your sanity. Along the way, the gang debates the worst possible movies to watch while flying on a German airline, and somehow turns Saving Private Ryan into an accidental international incident.Meanwhile, back in St. Louis, the crew talks about the vandalism at Steve's Hot Dogs and why supporting local businesses matters when they're already battling construction, rising costs, and random acts of destruction. The conversation then drifts into National Hot Dog Day planning because apparently that's how professional broadcasters handle serious topics.And just when you think things couldn't get any weirder...A Maryland Heights Hooters becomes the setting for one of the most bizarre crime stories imaginable. Let's just say one customer took "dining in" a little too literally. The crew breaks down the unbelievable details and wonders how someone ends up making that series of life decisions.Also in this episode:Moon's European vacation recapThe great nose hair trimmer debateGerman airport survival tacticsTravel horror storiesSt. Louis hot dog newsGas price hunting strategiesForest Park getting national recognitionStrange airline movie choicesHooters headlines nobody asked forThe usual daily chaos from Rizz and the gangIf you enjoy sarcastic humor, ridiculous travel disasters, bizarre news stories, and a group of friends getting distracted every five seconds, this episode delivers exactly what you'd expect from your favorite daily comedy show.Thanks for making The Rizzuto Show part of your day. Whether you're listening at work, in traffic, or while aggressively researching nose hair trimmers, we're glad you're here.The daily comedy show continues with another episode full of travel fails, unexpected detours, weird news, and the kind of conversations that probably shouldn't happen on a morning radio show.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShowHear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

¿Qué haces cuando aquello que te duele no cambia, no desaparece y no tiene una solución inmediata? En este episodio exploramos una de las preguntas más difíciles de la vida a través de la historia de Asaf, el hombre que escribió el Salmo 73. Un hombre de fe que, aun sirviendo a Dios, luchó con sentimientos que muchos conocen pero pocos admiten: la frustración, la comparación y el dolor de ver prosperar a otros mientras él cargaba sus propias batallas. ¿Alguna vez has sentido que estás haciendo lo correcto, pero la vida sigue siendo injusta? ¿Qué haces cuando la respuesta que esperas no llega? Juntos reflexionaremos sobre cómo enfrentar esas situaciones que no podemos controlar, cómo encontrar paz en medio de la incertidumbre y qué ocurre cuando dejamos de enfocarnos en lo que nos falta para volver nuestra mirada hacia lo que realmente importa.

In this episode, host Dr. Douglas Reh speaks with Dr. Nicholas Rowan. They discuss the recently published Research Note: “Olfactory Function, Caffeine Intake, and Mortality in a Nationally Representative Cohort”. The full manuscript is available in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free to Scope It Out on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Subscribe […]

This week we talk about what might be expected from Phil Parkinson and the team next season, is the playoffs the absolute minimum and what might Ryan & Rob's goals be for our second season in the Championship.We discuss episode 4 of Welcome to Wrexham, the Wrexham Red Dragons brief appearance at this year's TST and contracts of a number of sponsors coming to an end.We run through a few of the latest transfer rumours connected to Wrexham, Ryan also teaches us some more Welsh and Siân has a go at this week's quiz.You can now send us a message or voice note on WhatsApp. Our number is +447386411197 or just click this link to open up a chat with us: https://wa.me/447386411197Email: methewifeandwrexhamafc@gmail.comSocial media: @methewifepodIf you would like to ‘Buy us a coffee' then check out this link to support the show: buymeacoffee.com/methewifeDragon chat: https://www.wrexhamafc.co.uk/wrexham-afc-foundation/dragon-chatClick to message the show

La Mesa - 01.06.2026 - Orsi dijo que no se equivocó al recibir un descuento en la compra de su camioneta by En Perspectiva

Introduction: Mark 1:8 - I have baptized you with water, but he will baptize you with the Holy Spirit.” Since I'm a Member of the Body of Christ… (1 Corinthians 12:12-31) I shouldn't DOUBT the Part I Play (1 Cor 12:14-20) Because That DENIES My Purpose (1 Cor 12:14-17) Because That DISHONORS God's Design (1 Cor 12:18-20) I shouldn't DOWNPLAY the Roles of Others (1 Cor 12:21-26) By Acting Like I Don't Need ANYONE ELSE (1 Cor 12:21-24) By Exclusively Focusing on My NEEDS (1 Cor 12:25-26) By Shining the Spotlight onto ME (1 Cor 12:27-31) Sermon Notes (PDF): BLANKHint: Highlight blanks above for answers! Questions and Answers: How is the Church Like a Body? Taylor Brown Download Audio Transcript 00:36Please turn your Bibles to 1 Corinthians 12, verses 12-31. 1 Corinthians 12, verses 12-31. Isn't it frustrating to witness someone not do his or her job correctly? Maybe you have an employee or a direct report who constantly comes late, makes excuses, or has a suspicious number of grandparents that he has funerals he has to attend.01:06How many grandparents do you actually have? You hire a contractor to carry out a project in your house and he makes huge mistakes. And he acts very inconvenient when you come, when you ask him to come back and fix those mistakes. Your waitress has a horrible attitude and never checks on your table because she is constantly texting. You know what's even more frustrating than that? Witnessing or experiencing someone else.01:36not allow others to do their jobs correctly. You watch your favorite team lose yet again because one key player can't get his act together and he messes it up for everybody. You have a boss who is an expert in incompetence. He expects everyone to do their jobs as well as his job. You have a co-worker who makes your job so hard you can't finish this project at work because she has constantly dragging your feet and she is not communicating with you.02:10And instead of accepting that blame, taking it on herself, she points the finger of blame at you and says that it's your fault.02:19You know what's infinitely more frustrating than all the examples I've given already?02:24Witnessing a Christian refuse to do his or her job in the church.02:30or experiencing another Christian attempt to hinder you from carrying out your job in the church. Instead of contributing to the team, this person backs away, tries to go solo and do his or her own thing. Instead of building others up and encouraging them, they tear others down and diminish them. Wasted potential is a sorry sight to behold. Misused talents are squandered resources.03:02Missed opportunities for ministry are to be grieved. As you learned over the past eight months in 1 Corinthians, the church is commanded to be unified and purified. Unfortunately, this unity is undervalued, ignored, and tested by many who should know better. This purity is jeopardized, abused, and cast aside by many who claim to know and love Jesus Christ.03:30Excuses are made and commitments are unkept. Complaints are spoken instead of genuine praise. Zooming in on me and what I want is far more common than focusing on us and what we need. Am I describing you? Am I describing your contribution to the church?04:00Ask yourself, am I contributing to the unity and purity of Harvest Bible Chapel, or am I subtracting from it? Are you neglecting to do your job in the church? Are you standing in the way of others and making it hard for them to carry out their jobs in the church? Take a moment to go before the Lord and consider those questions.04:32Quiet your heart and ask God to convict you today. Ask God to challenge you today. Ask God to change you today. Go to the Lord in prayer. Father, we come before you as your people for the most important appointment of the week. May we not be distracted. Or may we truly dial in to what what you want to teach us this morning. Lord, may you show us who you've called us to be and what you've commanded us to do. I pray we'd all walk out of this room with a different vision of the church and a different idea of what we are called to do individually in the church. I ask all these things in Jesus' name. Amen. We are in the Q&A section of 1 Corinthians. Paul is addressing questions that this congregation asked him in a previous And last week, Pastor Jeff showed us Paul's answer to the Corinthians' question about spiritual gifts. Every single believer is given at least one spiritual gift that is to be used to bless the church and advance the gospel. No one is skipped over. No one is forgotten. No one is left giftless. And these gifts are to unite, not divide.06:00And Paul continues to answer this question in chapter 12, verses 12 through 31, by providing a powerful illustration. He compares the unity of the church body to the unity of a physical human body. Check out what he has to say in verse 12 of chapter 12.06:30So it is with Christ. I'm going to ask you a very easy question, and I'm even going to let you cheat to get the right answer. So everyone, look down and give yourself a quick once-over. Come on, go do it. Are you ready for my question? How many bodies do you have? It's not your question. Just one, you got the answer right. Great job.07:01I'm asking you an easy follow-up question. You can look down again if you have to. How many body parts do you have? Do you have more than one body part? Yes, you have more than one. According to Dr. Google, which is never wrong, you have 78 organs, 206 bones, and 30 to 40 trillion cells. You have individual body parts, legs, feet, toes, toenails, arms, Arms, Hands, Hands, Fingers, Fingernails, Heart, Lungs, Kidney, Stomach, Pancreas, Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose, Nose, Nose, Hairs, Mouth, Teeth, Gums, Tongue, Uvula.07:41And on the list goes. Sorry, Pastor Jeff's uvula was swollen this week, and you're talking about it a lot, so I had to add that.07:50He was sick. That was the reason why.07:54But these individual parts do not operate or function independently from one another.08:00Instead, they work together as one body. They serve different roles. They carry out the same mission to keep you alive and kicking. And Paul is saying this truth about your physical body applies to the church body as well. Yes, we all have different roles. We all have different functions. But we do not operate independently from one another. We work together as one body.08:30same mission to lift high the name of Jesus Christ by making disciples.08:37And you may be thinking, hold on a minute.08:39This illustration seems to break down a bit because I've always had my physical body.08:44It's the only one I've got.08:46How did I become a part of the church body?08:48When did that happen?08:50It's a great question.08:52Thankfully, Paul answers it in verse 13.08:55He says, For in one Spirit we were all baptized into one body. Jews or Greeks, slaves or free, and all were made to drink of one Spirit. You realize at one point you didn't exist. There was no you. Then you popped into existence and you grew in your mother's womb. And at one point you were born into this world with your physical But if you are a true follower of Jesus Christ, if you have been saved and given new life in Him, you have experienced more than just one birth. According to God's Word, you've experienced a new birth. And on your spiritual birthday, you were brought into the body of Christ. You became a part of the body of Christ. And this second birth is a work of the Holy Spirit, who Paul That sounds really cool. What in the world does that mean? Baptized in the Holy Spirit. Well, 2,000 years ago, John the Baptist baptized men and women in water as a sign of their repentance. But John was up front. He was very clear that he was not the point. He was not the be-all and end-all. He came to point to someone greater than him. He says, He says, I baptize with water, but He will baptize with the Holy Spirit.10:37Who is this greater person?10:39Who baptizes with the Holy Spirit?10:42Jesus Christ Himself.10:46This has massive implications for my life, your life, and the life of this church body.10:52This means that I, Taylor Samuel Brown, wasn't just baptized in water on July 30, 2000 by Pastor Jesse Boggs at Northgate Church. Yes, that was an important day. That was an important baptism. But I experienced an even more important day, an even more important baptism years prior. Before that, I was baptized in the Holy Spirit by Jesus Christ. I was saved from my sins.11:25I was made into a new person.11:27I was brought into the body of Christ.11:32My water baptism was simply an outward symbol of the salvation I experienced.11:39Of this baptism in the Holy Spirit that I experienced.11:45And Paul even says that I drank of the Holy Spirit.11:50Again, sounds great, but what in the world does that mean? Well, think about it this way. When you drink something, you are filled with that liquid, aren't you? Whether it's water, coffee, wild cherry, Pepsi, or kombucha. When you drink a liquid, you are filled with that liquid. When you drink of the Holy Spirit, you are filled with the Holy Spirit. He lives within you. He takes up residence within you.12:20If you have trusted in Christ, you have been baptized in the Holy Spirit. You have been filled with the Holy Spirit. In verse 13, Paul mentions different factors that would divide people back in his day. He mentions ethnicity and social status. In 2026, we live in a world where we are constantly being tried to be ripped apart because of our many differences. We have different backgrounds. We have different skin colors. We come from different financial situations. We have different careers. We have different personalities. We have different temperaments. We are different in so many ways. And as we'll discover soon, that is good news to celebrate. But we are the exact same in the most important ways. We have the same Heavenly Father. We have been redeemed by the same Savior.13:20been changed by the same Holy Spirit. We belong to the same body. Our differences may be great, but our unity in Christ and His Spirit is even greater. So after this long and theologically heavy introduction, you may be thinking, all right, this is all very interesting, but what's the point? I get it. I'm a member of the body of Christ.13:49Now, you need to be encouraged to do your job in the body of Christ. Now, you need to be encouraged to let other people do their jobs in the body of Christ. So on your outline, since I'm a member of the body of Christ, number one, I shouldn't doubt the part I play. I shouldn't doubt the part I play.14:19Some of you in this room and watching online struggle to truly believe that you have an important part to play in the life of this church. You may think to yourself, I mean, sure, this is my church and I'm involved, but if I left, nothing would change. No one would notice. I don't have an upfront role that matters. I don't play an instrument. I don't really matter here. And as one of your pastors, it deeply saddens me that some of you feel that way about you.14:51It deeply saddens me that you believe a lie about yourself instead of believing what God's word says about who you are. You do matter. You do have a part to play at Harvest. This church does need you and it wouldn't be the same without you. And I'm not just saying that to make you feel good. I'm saying that because that's what God's word says. Listen to what Paul says in verses 14 through 17.15:19For the body does not consist of one member, but of many. If the foot should say, because I'm not a hand, I do not belong to the body, that would not make it any less part of the body. If the whole body were an eye, where would be the sense of hearing? If the whole body were an ear, where would be the sense of smell?15:49I didn't doubt the part I play. Letter A on your outline, because that denies my purpose. Because that denies my purpose. You claiming that you have no part to play in the body of Christ because you don't have the gifting of another person is as ridiculous as your foot saying, I have no part to play in the body because I'm not a hand. I'll never be able to hammer a nail into the wall. I'll never be able to type on a keyboard, so I just give up.16:18I mean, sure, your hands can't do, your feet can't do what your hands can do. But your hands can't do what your feet can do as well, right? Walking is pretty important, right? Most of you don't agree with that. Walking is really important, right? Your hands can't do that. Okay, good. Man, you are sitting right now, but eventually you will have to get up and walk away.16:45You claiming that you have no part to play in the body of Christ is as insane as your ears saying, I have no part to play in the body because I'll never be able to look at the Grand Canyon. I'll never be able to stare up at a starry night. So I'm just going to tune out and call it a day. I mean, yeah, your eye is important, but your eyes can't do what your ears can do. Without your ears, you wouldn't be able to hear anything. Just imagine if your entire body was just just one feature. Eyes are beautiful, aren't they? I love my wife's eyes the most, and I could stare into her eyes for hours. But imagine if Kate was just a big eyeball and nothing else. There's a big eye bouncing around my house and sleeping in the bed next to me at night. That sounds like the premise of a horror movie. I mean, yeah, I'd still love her because I made a vow to her 12 years ago, but That'd be pretty rough. That'd be hard. A big eye has 20-20 vision, but it can't really do anything else. A big ear has great hearing, but it can't really do much else. Now imagine if every single person in this church had the same exact gifting and function. Would that be productive or disastrous? It would be a total and complete I have been in a room with thousands of preachers before.18:20Imagine if those thousands of preachers tried to carry out the same function in the same church.18:27There would be arguments about who does what.18:29The bills would never get paid.18:31The building would fall in disrepair and probably burn down.18:34Preaching is an essential function of the church, but is not the only function.18:41Some of you men in this room do have a preaching gift.18:44We are so thankful for you. You realize it's very different. It's very unique to have this many guys who can preach a message in a church. That doesn't happen everywhere. God has gifted this church. But others of you guys do not have a preaching gift. And that is not something to be upset about. That is not a bad thing. Not everybody has the gift of preaching. Not everyone has an upfront role.19:14If your part is behind the scenes, it matters. Maybe your part is in the AV booth. Without Mike back there, without all the AV team back there, no one would be able to hear the sermons. I'd just scream at the top of my lungs for you to hear me. Without Ben and Lincoln working on the sermons afterwards, people across the country and across the world wouldn't be able to hear it, which does happen.19:43Maybe your part is being on the prayer team. You show the rest of the body what it looks like to faithfully lift up the needs of the saints to the Lord. Maybe your part is security. You function as the antibodies of the church that keeps the rest of the body safe. Maybe your part is working at Harvest Academy or working as an adult leader in Arrow. You are training up the future generation in Jesus Christ.20:14is leading a small group. You are on the front lines of congregational care and discipleship. Maybe your part is on the relocation and building committee with Pastor Rich and the others. You help formulate the budget. You count on Sundays. I can keep going and going and going. Without a doubt, you do have a part to play. Stop believing that you do not matter. Stop being envious of others. Stop denying your purpose at harvest.20:45I shouldn't doubt the part I play because that denies my purpose. Letter B, I shouldn't doubt the part I play because that dishonors God's design. Because that dishonors God's design. Let's look at verses 18 through 20. But as it is, God arranges the members in the body, each one of them as he chose. If all were a single member, where would the body be?21:18When you badmouth a team's starting lineup and strategies, who are you ultimately dishonoring? The coach who decides who starts and designs the place. If you pick apart every single detail of a restaurant and complain about it to everyone that you know, who are you dishonoring ultimately? The manager, the owner, who decides who to hire, who makes all the big decisions. If you complain about your gifting and part in the body, who are you ultimately dishonoring? God himself. He is the one who created you. He is the one who designed his church. Paul says that God arranges the members in the body, each of them as he chose. When you are discontent with your part in the church, you aren't just hurting yourself, and you are hurting yourself.22:13You aren't just shortchanging your fellow members. You aren't just making ministry hard for the pastors, elders, and other leaders. You are accusing God. You are saying something about Him that is not true. You are shouting this message to your Creator. God, you made a mistake with me. I deserve a do-over. You could have done better. Is that a great message to send to the most important and powerful person the universe. No, it is not. Because God doesn't need a do-over. Because he nails everything on the first try. God did not make a mistake with you. He designs you purposefully and puts you into his church with purpose and design. It's a complete waste of time, energy, and effort to resist the Lord. So cut it out. Get on board with his plans for the body. Lean into your God-given part instead of backing away from it. Do your job in the church because it was personally chosen for you. Since I'm a member of the body of Christ, I shouldn't doubt the part I play. Since I'm a member of the body of Christ, number two on your outline, I shouldn't downplay the roles of others. I shouldn't downplay the roles of others.23:44from sabotaging yourself to sabotaging others. It is foolish to stand in your own way, but it is wicked to stand in the way of other people. As we just talked about, many of you struggle with a low view of yourself and how God has gifted you. Others of you have the exact opposite problem. You have a low view of others and how God has gifted them.24:13In the next several verses, Paul warns you to not downplay the roles of others in the church. Listen to verses 21 through 24.24:43which are more presentable parts do not require. But God has so composed the body, giving greater honor to the part that lacked it. I shouldn't downplay the roles of others, letter A on your outline, by acting like I don't need anyone else. By acting like I don't need anyone else. So Paul turns the tables on the Corinthians as well as you and me in these verses. He flips the scenario.25:13First, he says it's dumb for a foot or an eye to say that they're not a part of the body. Now he says it's dumb for the eye or the head to tell other parts of the body that they don't matter. This kind of attitude is arrogant. This game of comparison misses the point. You know, naturally, we all create lists of importance and systems of ranking.25:43a to-do list that you want to complete, right? Where do you put the items that you think are the most important? Top of the list, right? Where do you put the items that you think are probably the least important? At the bottom of the list. Several months ago, many of you took part in the college basketball brackets, right? You decided which teams you thought were the best and which teams you thought were the worst. If I were to ask you your favorite movies, you could list them very quickly. If I were to ask you to list your least favorite movies, you could do it even quicker. We naturally evaluate everything. We're constantly grading other people's performances. We form our own personal rankings. And this was happening in the Corinthian church back in the first century. There were the spiritual elite at the top of the charts who looked down on those they thought were weaker, less honorable, and even unpresentable.26:45Paul says those brothers or sisters who seem weaker are actually indispensable. Those who seem to have a less than honorable role deserve greater honor. Those who seem unpresentable should be treated with the utmost respect. You may be thinking, oh, Pastor Taylor, I'm not spiritually elite. I don't look down at other people. I don't act like I don't need anyone else.27:16Are you sure about that? Are you sure? Do you make excuses for why you can't be in community with other believers? Do you refuse to join a small group or be involved in other ministries that we offer here like fishermen, live, laugh, lunch, precepts, mugs and moms? You say you don't have time or energy for these things, but inwardly you know that's not true.27:43By not joining a small group or participating in any of these ministries, you are communicating a loud and clear message, I'm doing just fine on my own. I don't need anyone else. I am self-sufficient. Maybe you are a part of a small group of one of the other ministries that I mentioned, but as soon as you walk in, you put up your defense shields. You don't share a detail of your life with anybody. No one knows anything about what you're struggling with or how they can pray for you because you don't.28:13tell them. You don't want to trust anybody else because they might let you down. You were hurt in the past and so you think, well, it's going to happen again, so I'm not even going to try. Are you someone who comes in late and leaves early because you are terrified of knowing others and being known? You're acting like you don't need anyone else. Are there people in this room or the other service that you actively avoid?28:45Is there a guy in your small group that you intentionally leave out of conversations and hangouts? Is there a woman down the aisle from you who you are blatantly rude to face to face and make fun of behind closed doors? All of these behaviors are childish. All of these behaviors are reflective of the Corinthians, not Christ. All of those behaviors hurt the body and do not help the body.29:14I shouldn't downplay the roles of others by acting like I don't need anyone else. Letter B, I shouldn't downplay the roles of others by exclusively focusing on my needs. By exclusively focusing on my needs. Let's read verses 25 through 26. That there may be no division in the body, that the members may have the same care for one another.29:44All suffer together. If one member is honored, all rejoice together.29:53Have you ever been walking around your house minding your own business whenever you stub your pinky toe on the bed or a bench or a chair?30:01Let me ask you, in that moment, is it just your pinky toe that reacts?30:07Does the rest of your body think, man, sucks to be pinky, too bad for him.30:11I'm just gonna kinda do my own thing for a little while he calms down. No, when you stub your pinky toe, the pause button is pressed on life and nothing else matters. Your whole body reacts, your face grimaces, your mouth yells out some things that you hope nobody else hears. Your back arches, your hands reach down and grab your damaged foot and you pogo stick around on the undamaged foot and then your eyes inspect the damage. Your whole body reacts to the pain.30:43You ever had a bad back problem? Or a nagging tooth pain? Are you able to compartmentalize that and not think about it? Now when your back hurts, it's game over for your day. If your tooth is throbbing, you have one all-consuming thought, end the pain right now. Your whole body feels the pain of even its smallest member.31:12The same should be true of the body of Christ. If one person is in pain, all of us should be in pain. If there is a need, we should all rise up to meet that need. If someone in your small group has a big surgery or a major medical issue, start a meal train. Go visit them in the hospital. Take care of tasks around the house.31:41If there's someone on your serving team who loses a family member, show up at the funeral. Show up at the visitation. Your presence will speak far louder than any words you could possibly share. Care about the pain of other people. Meet the needs of others. Care about what other people need, even more than what you need. If one member suffers, all suffer together.32:11If one member is honored, all rejoice together. Here's a question that's been nagging at me all week. Do I love to celebrate the victories of other people? Very often the answer is no. What about you? Do you love to celebrate the victories of other people? Do you rejoice with other Christians?32:41When something good happens to another Christian in your life, do you think, praise the Lord, what a blessing? Or do you think, man, when's it going to be my turn? Nothing good ever happens to me like it does to that guy. When there's a couple in this church that has a solid marriage and really great godly children, do you think to yourself, man, what a great example that I want to follow? Or do you think to yourself, when will my family get it together? I'll never be like Mr. and Mrs. Perfect. I wish they'd stop rubbing it in my face.33:13You have to understand that other people's success is not your failure. According to Paul, their success is your success because you are a part of the same body. Let's share in the pain together. Let's share in the joy together. Let's thank the Lord in the good times together. And let's trust the Lord in the hard times together.33:41I shouldn't downplay the roles of others by acting like I don't need anyone else. I shouldn't downplay the roles of others by exclusively focusing on my needs. Finally, I shouldn't downplay the roles of others by shining the spotlight onto me. By shining the spotlight onto me. Let's wrap up with verses 27 through 31. Now you are the body of Christ and individually members of it. And God has appointed in the church first apostles, second prophets, These verses are jam-packed with a ton of stuff that we cannot get into. We don't have the time right now.34:41But it's really important to see that Paul mentions an office that no longer exists today. The office of apostle. Some churches have not got that memo yet. God is not posting apostleship jobs on Indeed. He is not hiring or looking to fill that position in 2026. Paul also talks about the sign gifts like speaking in tongues, miracles, and healing. Thankfully, I don't have to wade into that controversial topic because Pastor Jeff did it last week and he'll do an even deeper dive this summer.35:11Sometimes it pays to be the associate pastor.35:15But for now, catch the principle that Paul is communicating instead of getting bogged down in the details.35:21And the best way to do that is to answer the layup questions that Paul asks.35:25Let's go through the list.35:26And you have to participate.35:27You have to answer the question.35:29There's one obvious answer for all of them.35:31Are all apostles?35:33Good job.35:34Are all prophets?35:36Are all teachers?35:38Do all work miracles?35:39Do all possess gifts of healing? Do all speak with tongues? Do all interpret? What's Paul's point? God has given every single believer a spiritual gift or several spiritual gifts, but he has not given any believer all the spiritual gifts. That's not possible. You know, we have a lot of talented musicians and vocalists here at Harvest, don't we? Let's give them a round of applause and thank them for all they do for us.36:13You know, Jesse Hogan, he can sing, he can play the guitar, he can play the drums, he can play the piano. He can play three instruments and I can play none. I guess I shouldn't rank our abilities, right? I shouldn't compare. I'm sorry, I'm still learning that lesson myself. I shouldn't compare with Jesse. Jesse can play all those things, but he can't play every single instrument in the world of which there are over 1,500.36:39Also, Jesse can't play all those instruments at the same exact time. If Jesse tried to come up here and do a one-man band and try to run between the guitar, the piano, and run between the drums, he would make a total and complete fool of himself. Because prideful exaltation always leads to forced humility. Jesse needs the rest of the band around him.37:09He needs everybody else. He needs the vocalists who can't reach the notes that he cannot. He needs Chris or Jay on bass. Jesse needs everybody else working with him. You know, the Corinthians were experts in self-exaltation. Many in the church wanted to shine the spotlight onto themselves. Look again at verse 31. Paul says, On a first glance, it may look like Paul is commanding the Corinthians to seek after the biggest and best gifts, but that totally misses the point of what he's actually saying. If you pay attention to the context, he's saying the exact opposite. This word, earnestly, is most often used in the context of envy and jealousy. A better translation of this verse is, But you are jealous for the higher gifts Paul is not commending them He is not celebrating them He is correcting the Corinthians Because they desired the flashy and showy gifts Serving wasn't on their mind because they wanted to show off Paul is telling them You're not the point So stop trying to be You're not in competition with one another You are working together Be in sync with one another do your job and help other people do their job as well. And he concludes by saying, and I will show you a still more excellent way. What is that still more excellent way? It is the way of love, which Pastor Jeff will talk about next week. This whole topic of spiritual gifts and the unity of the body should be viewed the lens of love.39:05The love of Christ for us, our love for Christ, and our love for each other. Otherwise, we'll miss the point of why God even gifted us in the first place. If you have been saved by Christ, never forget that you belong to Christ. Never forget that you belong to Christ's beloved body. Since you're a member of the body of Christ, you shouldn't doubt the part that you Since you're a member of the body of Christ, you shouldn't downplay the roles of others. As this sermon concludes, some of you in this room may feel a bit left out because you're not a Christian. You are not a member of the body of Christ. As of now, you are a detached hand or foot that has no function in the church body. As of right now, you are a detached eye or ear that is not connected to anything greater than yourself. As of now, the life-giving blood of Christ does not flow in you and through you. I have to warn you, if you continue in this state of self-isolation, you will wither away and die in your sins. You will experience a life without purpose, and you will endure an eternity separated from the giver of life.40:35and the other recipients of his life. If that's you, I beg you to turn from your sin and turn to Jesus. Place the full weight of your faith upon him, what he has done through his life, death, and resurrection. And then, and only then, will you be forgiven and given new life. Then, you will be baptized in the Holy Spirit. You will be filled with the Holy Spirit. You will be brought into the body of Christ.41:04you will be placed into the perfect role that you were made for. You will be given the high honor and responsibility of serving Christ and his body. We'd love for you to join us. Let's pray. Father, we come to you and we thank you for your word. We thank you for the encouragement and the conviction that we all experienced. Lord, if there is someone in this room who is currently not a member of the body of Christ, who is not saved. May today be the day where they finally say no to sin and yes to your son.41:43And for the rest of us, Lord, may we do our jobs.41:47May we let other people do their jobs.41:49May we work together and encourage each other.41:51Lord, we thank you for all that you're doing with this new building project.41:57Lord, none of that matters if we can't work together now.42:01May we be faithful now.42:03May we work together now. We ask all these things in Jesus' name. Amen. Small Group DiscussionRead 1 Corinthians 12:12-31What was your big take-away from this passage / message?Re-read 1 Corinthians 12:12-13 - What does it mean that we are baptized in the Spirit and drink of the Spirit? Why is this so important for church unity? Do you ever doubt the part you play in the body of Christ? How can you fight against this discouragement? How do you see professing Christians standing in the way of others and downplaying their roles in the church? How do you see this disturbing trend within yourself? What does it look like to prioritize the needs, hurts, and victories of other members in the church body over your own? BreakoutPray for one another.

Puedes estar haciendo todo “bien” y aun así sentir que te estás quedando atrás, porque muchas veces el verdadero problema no es el esfuerzo… sino el ajuste.En este episodio conversamos con Sheila Segnalini, venezolana, mentora en gestión del tiempo y fundadora de Organizing Concepts, sobre reinvención personal y la presión silenciosa que muchas mujeres cargan al intentar ser la pareja perfecta, la mamá presente, la profesional exitosa y la amiga incondicional… mientras también tratan de tener una vida propia.Sheila es autora del libro Sí TIENES TIEMPO y pionera en integrar el Diseño Humano como una herramienta práctica para organizar el tiempo de manera alineada y sostenible. Reconocida en 2023 como Autora del Año por Mujer CBBA, ha acompañado a cientos de mujeres a transformar su relación con el tiempo desde un enfoque personalizado que combina productividad, autenticidad y bienestar. Su programa ¡Simplifícate! ha impactado a más de 400 mujeres en Latinoamérica y Estados Unidos, y actualmente reside en Houston, Texas, donde ofrece mentorías, formaciones y charlas inspiradoras.La conversación comienza con la identidad, los roles que aceptamos y ese momento en que decides que eres mucho más que la etiqueta escrita en tu calendario.De allí pasamos a lo práctico: productividad, hábitos y rutinas reales. Sheila comparte cómo protege sus mañanas, por qué no necesitas comenzar a trabajar a las 5 am para ser efectiva y cómo la flexibilidad es clave para mantener hábitos vivos cuando aparecen viajes, familia, imprevistos o temporadas intensas. También hablamos de herramientas sencillas como la regla de los dos minutos y de una verdad que muchos consejos genéricos de productividad ignoran: distintas personas necesitan distintos sistemas.Ahí es donde entra su enfoque de coaching, incluyendo cómo utiliza Human Design como una guía para crear planes personalizados que respeten el enfoque, la energía y el descanso de cada persona.También enfrentamos de frente la cultura del “hustle”: descansar no es un premio que te ganas después de agotarte, sino una herramienta esencial para ser productiva y sostenible en el tiempo. En el camino hablamos de límites, puntualidad como muestra de respeto, el tiempo frente a pantallas como un drenaje silencioso y el cambio de mentalidad necesario para implementar cambios reales.Y si el perfeccionismo en casa está consumiendo tu semana, también querrás escuchar sobre sus libros dedicados a poner límites y aprender a soltar.Comparte este episodio con esa amiga que siente que no le alcanzan las horas y déjanos una reseña contándonos cuál es tu mayor desafío con el tiempo para seguir esta conversación juntos.@organizing.conceptswww.organizingconceptstx.comSend BEHAS a text.Support the showTo Share - Connect & Relate:Share Your Thoughts and Shape the Show! Tell me what you love about the podcast and what you want to hear more about. Please email me at behas.podcast@gmail.com and be part of the conversation!To be on the show  Podmatch Profile  Ordinary people, extraordinary experiences - Real voices, real moments - ​Human connection through stories - Live true storytelling podcast - Confessions - First person emotional narratives - Unscripted Life Stories.Thank you for listening - Hasta Pronto! 

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In 2021, famed Irish author Sally Rooney declined to publish her book in Israel because there was no BDS-compliant publisher. At the time, she said she would be “pleased and proud” to have her books translated into Hebrew, as long as it was done in a way that respected the principles of the boycott. Last week, Rooney announced that she was publishing a Hebrew translation of her latest book, Intermezzo, with November Books and +972 Magazine. The publishers had been vetted by PACBI, the Palestinian Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott of Israel, and deemed BDS compliant. This means November Books does not operate in Israeli settlements, receives no state funding, and explicitly recognizes the Palestinian right of return. In The Guardian, Rooney said she “kept in touch with PACBI along the way to try to ensure that I was upholding both the letter and the spirit of the institutional boycott.”Immediately, there was backlash. Some Palestinian writers, including Mohammed El Kurd and Susan Abulhawa, questioned the decision to use this “loophole” in BDS guidelines to bring the book to Israeli audiences. Why now? And why this? Even if it adheres to the letter of the boycott, does it capture the spirit, as Rooney says? On this episode of On the Nose, Arielle Angel speaks with Ahmed Moor, a writer and fellow at the Foundation for Middle East Peace; Maya Rosen, assistant editor at Jewish Currents; and Muhammad Shehada, a writer from Gaza and a visiting fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations, about this tempest in a teapot surrounding the Hebrew translation of Intermezzo. They discuss whether this action hit its strategic marks, and what the response says about the Palestine movement's relationship to both the Israeli left and the prospect of changing Israeli society.Thanks to Jesse Brenneman for editing and to Nathan Salsburg for the use of his song “VIII (All That Were Calculated Have Passed).”Media Mentioned and Further ReadingBDS Guidelines“On +972 Magazine, Sally Rooney, and the centering of Israelis in an anti-colonial movement,” Susan Abulhawa, MondoweissThe Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine by Ilan Pappé“Yuval Noah Harari on Donald Trump's Core Delusion,” The Ezra Klein ShowPerfect Victims by Mohammed El Kurd“We're publishing Sally Rooney in Hebrew, in line with BDS. Here's how and why,” Haggai Matar, +972 MagazineSalma Shawa discussing Hebrew on Instagram“In the Middle of Our Palestinian Neighborhood, My Daughter Started Yelling in Hebrew,” Sari Bashi, HaaretzPACBI's Position on No Other Land“Did Zionism Go Wrong or Was It Always Wrong?,” Peter Beinart with Omer Bartov and Gideon Levy on the Beinart Notebook on SubstackTranscript forthcoming.

La paz no siempre viene de entender, sino de aceptar.

Alerta por diabetes infantil en CDMX Más de 48 mil trámites gratuitos en EdomexÉbola deja 238 muertes sospechosas en RDCMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Capítulo 374: Nagore se despide de Àngels Barceló, una voz ligada durante muchísimos años a la Cadena SER, de las pocas que han sido críticas y plurales que nos acompañaron cada mañana. Pedro y la economía de España, esa que no deja de crecer pero que tampoco deja de hacer más complicada la tarea de llenar un carro de la compra, la vida parece costar demasiado. Manuel y la encíclica del Papa, un texto largo, destacando al ser humano y dejando a un lado la tecnología. Eduardo se va a El Congo, lugar dónde se ha detectado un nuevo brote de Ébola. Podéis contactar con nosotros a través de X en @trendingpod https://twitter.com/trendingpod o por correo electrónico a trending@emilcar.fm

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Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Lofoten's Lost Legacy: A Market of Mystical Connections Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-05-27-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Sigrid sto opp tidlig den morgenen.En: Sigrid got up early that morning.No: Hun elsket våren i Lofoten.En: She loved spring in Lofoten.No: Luften var frisk, og lyset var spesielt mykt.En: The air was fresh, and the light was especially soft.No: I dag var det marked i nærheten av de gamle ruinene.En: Today, there was a market near the old ruins.No: Der kunne man finne små og store skatter, sa Ingrid, som de hadde møtt på fergen til øyene.En: There, one could find small and large treasures, said Ingrid, whom they had met on the ferry to the islands.No: Sammen med broren Lars, gikk Sigrid gjennom de smale stiene blant de gamle steinene.En: Together with her brother Lars, Sigrid walked through the narrow paths among the ancient stones.No: Ruinene virket nesten som en portal til fortiden.En: The ruins almost seemed like a portal to the past.No: Sigrid så for seg de gamle vikingene som en gang hadde gått her.En: Sigrid imagined the old Vikings who had once walked here.No: Hun drømte om å finne noe som kunne knytte henne nærmere dem.En: She dreamed of finding something that could connect her more closely to them.No: Lars, derimot, mente de fleste gjenstandene på markedet var kopier.En: Lars, on the other hand, thought most of the items at the market were replicas.No: "Det er for mange forfalskninger," sa han skeptisk mens de nærmet seg markedet.En: "There are too many forgeries," he said skeptically as they approached the market.No: "Jeg stoler på Ingrid," svarte Sigrid entusiastisk.En: "I trust Ingrid," replied Sigrid enthusiastically.No: "Hun kjenner historien og har bodd her i hele sitt liv.En: "She knows the history and has lived here all her life."No: " Ingrid hadde en bod full av gamle gjenstander og fortellinger.En: Ingrid had a stall full of old items and stories.No: Fra ullsokker til trerammer, hver ting hadde en historie.En: From woolen socks to wooden frames, each thing had a story.No: Markedet var fargerikt.En: The market was colorful.No: Opplyst av solstrålene, sprettet varm vårvind over de små bodene.En: Lit by the sunbeams, the warm spring wind bounced over the small stalls.No: Folk smilte, barn lekte, og lukten av ferske kanelboller fløt i luften.En: People smiled, children played, and the smell of fresh cinnamon buns floated in the air.No: Det var bare ti dager siden nasjonaldagens feiringer, og stemningen var fortsatt festlig.En: It was only ten days since the National Day celebrations, and the mood was still festive.No: Sigrid stoppet ved Ingrids bod.En: Sigrid stopped at Ingrid's stall.No: Hun studerte en liten metallgjenstand med mystiske inskripsjoner.En: She studied a small metal object with mysterious inscriptions.No: "Er denne ekte?En: "Is this real?"No: " spurte hun Ingrid.En: she asked Ingrid.No: Lars så skeptisk på den lille skatten.En: Lars looked skeptically at the little treasure.No: Ingrid smilte lurt.En: Ingrid smiled slyly.No: "Denne er fra slutten av vikingtiden.En: "This is from the end of the Viking Age.No: Se på merkene her.En: Look at the marks here.No: De er spesielle for Lofoten.En: They are special to Lofoten."No: "Lars ristet på hodet.En: Lars shook his head.No: "Hvordan kan vi vite det?En: "How can we know that?"No: " utfordret han.En: he challenged.No: Sigrid følte skuffelse snike seg inn.En: Sigrid felt disappointment creeping in.No: Kanskje Lars hadde rett?En: Maybe Lars was right?No: Men noe i Ingrids øyne fikk henne til å tvile på hans skepsis.En: But something in Ingrid's eyes made her doubt his skepticism.No: Ingrid trakk frem en gammel bok.En: Ingrid pulled out an old book.No: "Disse symbolene.En: "These symbols.No: De passer med de vi fant på en annen gjenstand i nærområdet.En: They match the ones we found on another object in the area.No: Det er dokumentert," sa hun overbevisende.En: It's documented," she said convincingly.No: Sigrid snudde seg mot Lars.En: Sigrid turned to Lars.No: "Hva synes du nå?En: "What do you think now?"No: "Lars nølte et øyeblikk, men leste nøye i den gamle boken.En: Lars hesitated for a moment but read carefully in the old book.No: Til slutt nikket han sakte.En: Finally, he nodded slowly.No: "Kanskje jeg tok feil.En: "Maybe I was wrong.No: Det ser ut som Ingrid har rett.En: It looks like Ingrid is right."No: "Sigrid smilte.En: Sigrid smiled.No: Hun kunne føle forbindelsen til sine forfedre gjennom denne lille gjenstanden.En: She could feel the connection to her ancestors through this little object.No: "Takk, Ingrid," sa hun med et lettet tegn på sitt ansikt.En: "Thank you, Ingrid," she said with a relieved expression on her face.No: På vei hjem følte Lars en ny respekt for Ingrid og hennes kunnskap.En: On the way home, Lars felt a new respect for Ingrid and her knowledge.No: Sigrid lærte også at lokal visdom kan være like verdifull som skrifter og dokumenter.En: Sigrid also learned that local wisdom can be as valuable as writings and documents.No: Sammen forlot de markedet med en ny skatt og et dypere bånd som søsken.En: Together, they left the market with a new treasure and a deeper bond as siblings.No: Solen skinte fortsatt mildt over Lofotens ruiner, og Sigrid visste at deres nye kapittel nettopp hadde begynt.En: The sun still shone gently over Lofoten's ruins, and Sigrid knew their new chapter had just begun. Vocabulary Words:ruins: ruinenetreasures: skatternarrow: smaleportal: portalforgeries: forfalskningerskeptically: skeptiskenthusiastically: entusiastiskstall: bodsmiled slyly: smilte lurtinscriptions: innskrifterhesitated: nølterelieved expression: lettet tegnwisdom: visdomsiblings: søskenmarket: markedancestors: forfedrewind bounced: sprette vinddocumented: dokumentertconnection: forbindelsegenuine: ekteforgiveness: tilgivelseapproached: nærmet segmood: stemningenViking Age: vikingtidenlocals: lokalbefolkningensmell: luktenballad: visedeeper bond: dypere båndfestival: feiringchallenges: utfordrer

Send us Fan MailCould putting a few drops of breast milk in a preterm infant's nose actually improve cerebral oxygenation? In this episode of Journal Club, Daphna reviews a randomized controlled trial from the European Journal of Pediatrics investigating the physiologic effects of intranasal expressed breast milk (EBM) administration in preterm infants. The study found that infants receiving 0.2 mL of fresh breast milk intranasally three times daily showed significantly higher cerebral oxygenation levels, along with more favorable trends in heart rate and respiratory rate, compared to controls. While time to full oral feeding and length of hospital stay were unchanged, the safety data is reassuring. Ben and Daphna discuss what outcomes we should even be measuring, and whether the evidence is already good enough to just do it.----Effect of intranasal breast milk administration on cerebral oxygenation, vital signs, and transition time to full oral feeding in preterm infants: a randomized controlled study. Yücel A, Küçükoğlu S, Konak M.Eur J Pediatr. 2026 Apr 16;185(5):272. doi: 10.1007/s00431-026-06922-6.PMID: 41986747Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below.Enjoy!

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Are your poles helping you accelerate, or are they telling your skis to stop? In this episode of First Chair, host George Thomas is joined by Keith Rodney—chair of the National Children's Task Force, US Telemark Team head coach, and multi-discipline examiner. Keith explains why we've moved away from the term "pole plant" in favor of the "pole touch," and how this subtle shift in vocabulary reflects a massive shift in how we move our center of mass across our skis. Keith breaks down his "Gold Standard" of the accelerating pole touch, the "Wild Pole Swing" for emergency turns, and the "Unibody" movement patterns of young children. Whether you're an alpine pro, a telemark enthusiast, or a children's specialist, this episode will change the way you look at the "two sticks" in your hands. We also tackle the age-old question: At what age should kids actually start using poles? In this episode, we discuss: - The difference between a "blocking" plant and an "accelerating" touch. - How pole angle affects the energy travel into your upper body. - The "Unibody" movement: Why 3-to-6-year-olds struggle with grip. - "Nose over Toes": Using the pole reach to find balance on steep terrain. - Telemark vs. Alpine: How pole length and the "lead change" work together. Read Keith's full article in the Winter 2026 issue of 32 Degrees magazine.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Rekindling Memories: A Summer at Midnight Sun Beach Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-05-26-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Strålene fra midnattssolen malte himmelen i vakre farger.En: The rays of the midnight sun painted the sky in beautiful colors.No: Synnøve sto ved vinduet i familiens sommerhytte.En: Synnøve stood by the window in the family's summer cabin.No: Hun hadde ikke vært her på lenge.En: She hadn't been here for a long time.No: Hytta lå ved Midnight Sun Beach, omgitt av blomster og duften av havet.En: The cabin was located by Midnight Sun Beach, surrounded by flowers and the scent of the sea.No: Det var her hun og Leif hadde sommerminnene.En: It was here that she and Leif had their summer memories.No: Leif kom snart.En: Leif would come soon.No: Synnøve visste hva han hadde tenkt å gjøre: selge hytta for å betale ned gjeld.En: Synnøve knew what he intended to do: sell the cabin to pay off debts.No: Hun kjente en klump i magen.En: She felt a lump in her stomach.No: Dette stedet betydde alt for henne.En: This place meant everything to her.No: «Hei, Synnøve,» sa Leif da han kom.En: "Hey, Synnøve," said Leif when he arrived.No: Leif var alvorsfylt, alltid opptatt med ansvar og økonomi.En: Leif was serious, always concerned with responsibilities and finances.No: Han ville ikke forstå hennes ønske om å beholde hytta.En: He wouldn't understand her desire to keep the cabin.No: De satt ved stranden.En: They sat by the beach.No: Den milde brisen blåste gjennom Synnøves hår.En: The gentle breeze blew through Synnøve's hair.No: De snakket om pappaen som nettopp hadde gått bort, men samtalen dreide raskt inn på hytta.En: They talked about their father, who had just passed away, but the conversation quickly turned to the cabin.No: «Vi må selge, det er fornuftig,» sa Leif.En: "We have to sell, it makes sense," said Leif.No: Synnøve kikket på ham med et bestemt blikk.En: Synnøve looked at him with a determined gaze.No: «Leif, du husker vår barndom, alt vi opplevde her.En: "Leif, you remember our childhood, everything we experienced here.No: Midsommer er snart, la oss feire som før.En: Midsummer is soon, let's celebrate as before."No: »Leif ristet på hodet.En: Leif shook his head.No: Han så på hytta, som om han prøvde å forstå.En: He looked at the cabin, as if trying to understand.No: Til slutt nikket han.En: Finally, he nodded.No: De begynte å planlegge.En: They began to plan.No: Midsommerkvelden kom.En: The midsummer evening came.No: De tente bål på stranden slik de pleide.En: They lit a bonfire on the beach as they used to.No: Duft av grillmat fylte luften, latter gjallet.En: The scent of grilled food filled the air, laughter echoed.No: Synnøve så på Leif.En: Synnøve looked at Leif.No: Han lo for første gang på lenge.En: He laughed for the first time in a long time.No: De danset rundt bålet, som de alltid hadde gjort.En: They danced around the fire, as they always had.No: Leif stoppet opp, stirret utover vannet.En: Leif stopped, staring out over the water.No: «Jeg hadde glemt hvor spesielt dette er,» sa han lavt.En: "I had forgotten how special this is," he said quietly.No: Synnøve smilte.En: Synnøve smiled.No: «Se, Leif.En: "See, Leif.No: Ikke alt handler om penger.En: Not everything is about money.No: Dette er vår barndom.En: This is our childhood."No: »Han nikket.En: He nodded.No: «Du har rett.En: "You're right.No: La oss beholde hytta.En: Let's keep the cabin.No: For oss, for framtiden.En: For us, for the future."No: »De klemte hverandre.En: They hugged each other.No: Varmen fra bålet og minnene rundt dem fylte hjertene deres.En: The warmth from the fire and the memories around them filled their hearts.No: I det stille øyeblikket forsto de hverandre bedre enn noen gang før.En: In that quiet moment, they understood each other better than ever before.No: Hytta skulle bli, et sted for nye generasjoner å finne sine egne minner.En: The cabin would stay, a place for new generations to find their own memories.No: Så, med midnattssolen over seg, gikk de tilbake til hytta mens lydene av festen sakte stilnet ut.En: So, with the midnight sun above them, they walked back to the cabin as the sounds of the party slowly faded away.No: De visste at de hadde tatt den riktige avgjørelsen.En: They knew they had made the right decision.No: Sammen.En: Together. Vocabulary Words:rays: strålenepainted: maltescent: duftensurrounded: omgittintended: tenktdebts: gjeldresponsibilities: ansvardetermined: bestemtgaze: blikknodded: nikketbonfire: bålgrilled: grillmatlaughter: latterechoed: gjalletdanced: dansetstaring: stirretspecial: spesieltquietly: lavtmemories: minnerhugged: klemtewarmth: varmenunderstood: forstogenerations: generasjonerwalked: gikkfaded: stilnetdecision: avgjørelsenconcerned: opptattbehold: beholdefuture: framtidenpassed away: gikk bort

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Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Lost Shoe, Found Laughter: An Unexpected Oslo Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-05-23-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Midt i hjertet av Oslo, blant de travle gatene, fantes det et sted som var en helt annen verden.En: In the heart of Oslo, among the busy streets, there was a place that was a whole other world.No: Urban Jungle Oslo, en leken innendørs lekeplass fylt med gigantiske planter og oppblåsbare dyr i alle former og størrelser.En: Urban Jungle Oslo, a playful indoor playground filled with gigantic plants and inflatable animals of all shapes and sizes.No: Her i vårens friske pust var lufta fylt med latter og glede.En: Here, in the fresh breath of spring, the air was filled with laughter and joy.No: Det var hit Sigrid, Ole, og Kari dro på en solfylt lørdag.En: It was to this place that Sigrid, Ole, and Kari went on a sunny Saturday.No: Sigrid lo allerede før hun kom innenfor dørene.En: Sigrid was already laughing before she even walked through the doors.No: Hun var alltid på utkikk etter noe gøy, noe som kunne bringe et smil til ansiktene rundt henne.En: She was always on the lookout for something fun, something that could bring a smile to the faces around her.No: Inne i denne eksotiske jungelen følte hun seg hjemme, blant pandaer, sjiraffer og til og med en diger oppblåsbar flodhest.En: Inside this exotic jungle, she felt at home, among pandas, giraffes, and even a huge inflatable hippopotamus.No: Og som vanlig, klarte Sigrid å finne på noe sprell.En: And as usual, Sigrid managed to come up with some mischief.No: Mens Sigrid hoppet rundt på flodhesten, skjedde noe uventet.En: While Sigrid was bouncing around on the hippopotamus, something unexpected happened.No: Plutselig følte hun at den ene skoen hennes gled av og forsvant inn i flodhestens gap.En: Suddenly, she felt one of her shoes slip off and disappear into the hippo's mouth.No: Hun fikk et glimt av den lilla joggeskoen før den var borte.En: She caught a glimpse of the purple sneaker before it was gone.No: "Oi, der gikk skoen min," sa Sigrid og lo.En: "Oops, there went my shoe," Sigrid said with a laugh.No: Ole og Kari sto et stykke unna og så skeptisk på henne.En: Ole and Kari stood a bit away, looking at her skeptically.No: "Sigrid, du må da være mer forsiktig!En: "Sigrid, you have to be more careful!"No: " sa Ole, men kunne ikke unngå å smile litt av det hele.En: Ole said, but couldn't help but smile a little at the whole situation.No: Kari ristet på hodet, men munnen hennes dannet et lite smil.En: Kari shook her head, but her mouth formed a little smile.No: "Sjansen for å finne skoen er ikke stor," sa Kari, mens hun så på den digre flodhesten.En: "The chances of finding the shoe aren't great," Kari said, while looking at the huge hippopotamus.No: Sigrid, uanfektet og i sitt ess, klatret opp på ryggfinnen til flodhesten.En: Sigrid, unfazed and in her element, climbed up onto the hippo's back.No: Hun begynte å balansere som en sirkusartist, vinket til vennene og de andre barna som hadde stoppet opp for å se på.En: She began to balance like a circus artist, waving to her friends and the other children who had stopped to watch.No: "Se på meg!En: "Look at me!No: Jeg er flodhestdomptør!En: I'm a hippo tamer!"No: " ropte hun, og lo så hele rommet lyste opp.En: she shouted, laughing so hard the whole room lit up.No: Snart kunne ikke Ole og Kari holde seg lengre.En: Soon, Ole and Kari couldn't hold back any longer.No: De begynte å le, og snart lo de så de måtte holde seg på mage.En: They started to laugh, and soon they were laughing so hard they had to clutch their stomachs.No: Sigrid, med solen i håret og latteren på leppene, så på dem og visste at hun hadde fått dem med på laget.En: Sigrid, with the sun in her hair and laughter on her lips, looked at them and knew she had brought them on board.No: "OK, la oss tenke oss om her," sa Ole endelig.En: "OK, let's think about this," Ole finally said.No: "Skal vi binde sammen et tau av skjerf og prøve å fiske den ut?En: "Should we tie some scarves together and try to fish it out?"No: "Kari nikket, og sammen begynte de å samle skjerf, sokker, alt de hadde for hånden.En: Kari nodded, and together they began to gather scarves, socks, everything they had on hand.No: De snurret det sammen til et langt tau og rakte det ned i flodhestens åpning.En: They twisted it into a long rope and lowered it into the hippo's opening.No: Etter flere mislykkede forsøk, hevet Kari en triumferende hånd i været – skoen var sikret!En: After several unsuccessful attempts, Kari raised a triumphant hand in the air—the shoe was secured!No: "Vi klarte det!En: "We did it!"No: " ropte Sigrid, og alle barna rundt dem klappet og jublet.En: Sigrid shouted, and all the children around them clapped and cheered.No: Hun fikk skoen tilbake, men det viktigste var hva hun hadde lært: selv om lek og moro var viktig, kunne litt alvor og samarbeid føre til de beste eventyrene.En: She got the shoe back, but the most important thing was what she had learned: even though play and fun were important, a little seriousness and teamwork could lead to the best adventures.No: På vei ut fra Urban Jungle Oslo, med skoene trygt på føttene, takket Sigrid vennene sine.En: On the way out of Urban Jungle Oslo, with her shoes safely on her feet, Sigrid thanked her friends.No: Hun visste at dagens erfaring hadde gjort dem sterkere sammen.En: She knew that today's experience had made them stronger together.No: Sammen hadde de en fin balanse mellom spøk og vennskap, og hun kunne ikke vente på hva slags eventyr som ventet rundt hjørnet.En: Together, they had a fine balance between play and friendship, and she couldn't wait for what kind of adventure awaited around the corner. Vocabulary Words:exotic: eksotiskemischief: sprellsneaker: joggeskosardonically: sardoniskskeptically: skeptiskunfazed: uanfektettamer: domptørtriumphant: triumferendegigantic: gigantiskeinflatable: oppblåsbaregap: gapbalance: balansereclutched: holdtsecured: sikretseriousness: alvoradventure: eventyrenejoy: gledelaughter: lattercircus artist: sirkusartistadventurer: eventyrerunusual: uvanligrope: tautwisted: snurretbreath: pustclimbed: klatretpanda: pandaergiraffe: sjirafferhippopotamus: flodhestelement: esstogether: sammen

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Springtime Shopping Spree: Navigating Style and Budget Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-05-23-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Våren hadde kommet til Oslo, og Bogstadveien var full av liv.En: Spring had arrived in Oslo, and Bogstadveien was bustling with life.No: Butikkvinduene glitret med friske vårfarger, og blomstene fra de nærliggende blomsterhandlerne ga luften en herlig duft.En: The store windows glittered with fresh spring colors, and the flowers from the nearby florists gave the air a delightful fragrance.No: Sigrid og Leif ruslet nedover gaten.En: Sigrid and Leif strolled down the street.No: De hadde satt seg et mål: kjøpe sommerklær.En: They had set a goal: to buy summer clothes.No: Sigrid hadde laget en liste.En: Sigrid had made a list.No: Hun likte å være praktisk.En: She liked to be practical.No: Hun beveget seg målrettet, blikket hennes sveipet over butikkene.En: She moved purposefully, her gaze sweeping over the stores.No: "Vi må finne gode kjøp," sa Sigrid og knep til seg veska.En: "We need to find good deals," said Sigrid as she clutched her purse.No: "Jeg har et budsjett jeg må holde meg til."En: "I have a budget I need to stick to."No: Leif smilte bredt.En: Leif smiled broadly.No: "Jeg vil ha noe stilig, noe som står ut," sa han.En: "I want something stylish, something that stands out," he said.No: Han elsket jakker med sterke farger og stilige skjorter.En: He loved jackets with bright colors and trendy shirts.No: "Se der!" Leif pekte mot et butikkvindu med en fantastisk rød jakke.En: "Look there!" Leif pointed to a store window with a fantastic red jacket.No: "Den der er perfekt!"En: "That one is perfect!"No: De delte oppgavene sine; Sigrid til venstre hvor salgsskiltene lokket, og Leif til høyre, mot de nyeste trendene.En: They divided their tasks; Sigrid to the left where the sale signs beckoned, and Leif to the right, towards the latest trends.No: De gikk fra butikk til butikk, Sigrid plukket opp nøye utvalgte plagg, mens Leif drømte om jakken han hadde sett.En: They went from store to store, Sigrid picking out carefully selected garments, while Leif dreamed about the jacket he had seen.No: Så møttes de igjen, i en butikk som hadde varer begge var interesserte i.En: Then they met again, in a store that had items both were interested in.No: Sigrid hadde funnet en flott bukse på tilbud.En: Sigrid had found a nice pair of pants on sale.No: Leif derimot, hadde jakken i hendene.En: Leif, on the other hand, had the jacket in his hands.No: "Jeg vet den er dyr," begynte han, "men den er så verdt det!"En: "I know it's expensive," he began, "but it's so worth it!"No: Sigrid sukket.En: Sigrid sighed.No: "Leif, vi trenger også penger til annet.En: "Leif, we also need money for other things.No: Vi kan ikke bruke alt på én jakke."En: We can't spend everything on one jacket."No: De sto der, omgitt av fargerike klær.En: They stood there, surrounded by colorful clothes.No: En liten krangel begynte å brygge.En: A small argument began to brew.No: Sigrid hadde sitt budsjett, Leif sin stil.En: Sigrid had her budget, Leif his style.No: Ordene ble fler enn de ville.En: The words were more than they wanted.No: Så husket Sigrid noe.En: Then Sigrid remembered something.No: Hun rotet i veska.En: She rummaged in her purse.No: "Vent... jeg har en kupong," sa hun plutselig.En: "Wait... I have a coupon," she suddenly said.No: "Den gir oss 20% avslag."En: "It gives us 20% off."No: Plutselig så Leif håpefull ut.En: Suddenly, Leif looked hopeful.No: Kanskje jakken kunne være innenfor rekkevidde likevel?En: Maybe the jacket could be within reach after all?No: De gikk til kassen, og med kupongens hjelp, klarte Leif å kjøpe jakken til en mer fornuftig pris.En: They went to the register, and with the help of the coupon, Leif managed to buy the jacket at a more sensible price.No: Sigrid handlet de tingene hun hadde planlagt, og følte seg fornøyd med å ha holdt seg innenfor sine grenser.En: Sigrid purchased the items she had planned, feeling satisfied with staying within her limits.No: Leif smilte bredt, ikke bare på grunn av jakken, men fordi Sigrid hadde funnet en løsning.En: Leif smiled broadly, not just because of the jacket, but because Sigrid had found a solution.No: På vei ut av butikken så Sigrid på Leif og smilte.En: On their way out of the store, Sigrid looked at Leif and smiled.No: "Kanskje jeg også burde kjøpe noe ekstra til meg selv neste gang," tenkte hun høyt.En: "Maybe I should buy something extra for myself next time," she thought aloud.No: Leif nikket, "Og jeg kan være mer bevisst på budsjettet."En: Leif nodded, "And I can be more mindful of the budget."No: De gikk videre nedover Bogstadveien, tilfredse med at de hadde funnet klær som passet både stil og lommebok.En: They continued down Bogstadveien, satisfied that they had found clothes that suited both style and wallet.No: Våren smilte til dem fra de grønne trærne, og de hadde lært noe viktig om hverandre.En: Spring smiled at them from the green trees, and they had learned something important about each other. Vocabulary Words:arrived: kommetbustling: full av livfragrance: duftstrolled: rusletpurposefully: målrettetgaze: blikketclutched: knep til segbroadly: bredtstylish: stiligtrendy: nyestefantastic: fantastiskbeckoned: lokketgarments: plaggdreamed: drømtesigh: sukketargument: krangelbrew: bryggerummaged: rotetcoupon: kupongregister: kassensensible: fornuftigsmiled: smiltesolution: løsningsatisfied: fornøydmindful: bevisstwallet: lommebokspring: vårentrees: trærnelearned: lært

Nuevamente abordamos otra experiencia que trata sobre el culto a la llamada "Santa Muerte", el cual es muy popular debido a que segun dicen cumple todo lo que le piden, sin embargo hay costos, como en todo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A double header show on beauty, class, surgical intervention, media manipulation, and assimilation American style. First Kate Wolf and Medaya Ocher speak with debut novelist Sarah Wang about her book, New Skin, a mother-daughter story rendered in the hallucinatory glare of Los Angeles and its unrepentant standard for perfection. It follows Linli Feng, who returns home to the San Gabriel Valley to help her mother, Fanny, after yet another botched plastic surgery. Linli ends up trapped, supporting Fanny as she accepts a role on the reality show, America's Beauty Extreme. Next Kate Wolf is joined by MJ Corey to discuss the real-life reality empire of America's most famous family. Corey's book, Dekonstructing the Kardashians: A New Media Manifesto unpacks almost two decades of the Kardashian clan via postmodern theory, examining how they have transformed not only television and the internet, but American culture at large.

The Sheep Detectives is a live-action talking animals cozy murder mystery comedy directed by Kyla Balda, whose previous movie credits are pretty much exclusively about animation. It’s based on a German-language novel, Three Bags Full, by Leonie Swann. As a PG-rated murder mystery, it’s maybe doing surprisingly well at the box office. And: Marty, Life Is Short is a Netflix celebrity documentary about the life and work of Martin Short. It’s directed by Lawrence Kasdan (who wrote The Empire Strikes Back and Raiders of the Lost Ark and wrote and directed Body Heat, The Big Chill, The Accidental Tourist, and more). It includes new interviews with Short, Eugene Levy, Steve Martin, John Mulaney, Catherine O’Hara, Steven Spielberg, and more. GUESTS: Carolyn Paine: An actress and comedian, she’s the founder and director of CONNetic Dance and the creative producer and choreographer for The Bushnell’s Digital Institute Irene Papoulis: Taught writing for a long time at Trinity College Bill Yousman: Professor of media studies at Sacred Heart University Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, host Dr. Dan Beswick speaks with Drs. Mark Citardi and Daniel Xiao. They discuss the recently published Research Note: “Cost Utility Analysis of Fluticasone Exhalation Delivery System Versus Budesonide Nasal Irrigation for Chronic Rhinosinusitis With Nasal Polyps”. The full manuscript is available in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and […]

En el episodio de esta semana de Vandal Radio repasamos toda la actualidad del videojuego con el "no retraso de GTA 6", el final de Destiny 2 o la subida de precio de PS+.   También os contamos nuestras primeras impresiones con el remake de Assassin's Creed  Black Flag y os traemos el análisis del último LEGO Batman que os va a sorprender.

Cuando hablamos del fenómeno OVNI, la atención suele centrarse en las luces en el cielo, las evidencias físicas, los radares o el encubrimiento gubernamental. Pero, ¿qué ocurre con el protagonista involuntario de estas historias? En este episodio nos adentramos en aquello de lo que casi nunca se habla: el testigo. Para explorar esta profunda y olvidada faceta de la ufología, nos acompaña el reconocido investigador Carlos Alberto Iurchuk. Con él, apartamos la mirada de las estrellas para centrarla en la mente y el corazón de quienes han vivido lo inexplicable. En este episodio descubrirás: El impacto invisible: Cómo un encuentro cercano afecta psicológica y emocionalmente a la persona. El peso del silencio: El estigma social, el miedo al ridículo y por qué tantos testigos deciden callar durante décadas. El día después: Cómo cambia la visión del mundo, la espiritualidad y el entorno familiar tras enfrentarse a una anomalía de este calibre. La empatía en la investigación: La importancia vital de saber escuchar, contener y validar la experiencia humana por encima del dato frío. Una charla íntima, reveladora y profundamente humana que cambiará por completo tu forma de entender la investigación ufológica. Porque detrás de cada "caso", hay una persona cuya vida no volvió a ser la misma. laruedadelmisterio2010@gmail.com ®© La Rueda del Misterio

Part one of Secrets and the Wheel of Topics with Brittany from MyTalk!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Over the last eight years, streamer and leftist political commentator Hasan Piker has built a following of millions on Twitch, where he streams seven to ten hours a day, discussing current events and interacting with followers in a rapid-fire chat. Lately, Piker, who has hit the campaign trail for Democratic candidates like Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, has become the object of a raging debate about the direction of the Democratic Party. For many progressives, establishment attacks on Piker and the candidates he supports are evidence that the party is out of touch with its base, especially young people. For the establishment, embrace of Piker by Israel-critical candidates is evidence that the party is becoming too radical. A recent op-ed in The Wall Street Journal by leaders of the centrist think tank Third Way labeled Piker a “Jew hater,” and urged Democrats to denounce him. The irony is that Piker, who appeals to exactly the sorts of young men who are being lured to the right in large numbers by the “manosphere,” is unique in how often he speaks about the principled fight against antisemitism. As figures like Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, and Nick Fuentes become more prominent in the pro-Palestine digital ecosystem, Piker may be one of the most important figures on the left countering a simplistic narrative of Jewish control and American innocence. On this episode of On the Nose, Arielle Angel speaks with Piker about keeping the nuance in a media environment that wants easy answers, using electoral politics to build class consciousness, and why he keeps talking about antisemitism.Thanks to Jesse Brenneman for editing and to Nathan Salsburg for the use of his song “VIII (All That Were Calculated Have Passed).”Media Mentioned and Further ReadingHasan Piker on Twitch“Hasan Piker Has a Few Choice Words for His Bad-Faith Critics,” Aaron Regunberg, The New Republic“The Right Is Capturing the Online Palestine Conversation,” On the Nose“Charlie Kirk and American Innocence,” On the Nose“Where Cenk Uygur and I Disagree,” Beinart Notebook on Substack“The Many Equivocations of Curt Mills,” Will Alden, Jewish Currents“Ocasio-Cortez warns against associating with Greene, calling her a ‘proven bigot,'” Ryan Mancini, The Hill“AOC vs. MTG on Palestine: the voting records don't lie,” Mehdi Hassan on Zeteo“This Is Why There's No Liberal Joe Rogan,” Ezra Klein, The New York Times“Democrats Are Too Cozy With Hasan Piker,” Jonathan Cowan and Lily Cohen, The Wall Street Journal“Some Democrats Shun Him, but Young Voters Want a Selfie,” Nathan Taylor Pemberton, The New York Times“House Democratic leaders condemn Texas candidate for antisemitic comments,” Ben Kamisar, NBC NewsTranscript forthcoming.

Una ola reaccionaria recorre el mundo del rap en España. En la escena de un género musical nacido para luchar contra la opresión, como denuncia y rabia antisistema, hoy proliferan discursos fascistas, racistas y machistas. En este programa analizamos las contradicciones, transformaciones y la batalla cultural de la escena hip hop junto a tres de los pioneros del rap en nuestro país: El Meswy, integrante del Club de los Poetas Violentos (CPV), Frank T, exintegrante del mismo grupo, Emcee, productor, y copresentador del pódcast “No hay negros en el Tíbet”; y Arianna Puello, nominada 4 veces a los Grammy latinos y figura clave del rap femenino en España. Con ellos hablamos de Kódigo73, plataforma cultural recientemente lanzada para defender el origen y la esencia del HIP-HOP. Y para explorar nuevas voces, propuestas y resistencia antirracista y antifascista entrevistamos a Kopoet, artista gitano criado en Aranda de Duero y a Masta Quba, rapera y educadora mexicana radicada en Cataluña. Más información aquí: ⁠https://www.eldiario.es/132_c9ff81⁠ Haz posible Carne Cruda: ⁠http://bit.ly/ProduceCC⁠

José Luis Moro es Un Pingüino En Mi Ascensor, pionero del nasal pop. Tras muchos años trabajando como creativo publicitario, hoy codirige su propia agencia, Pingüino Torreblanca. Charlamos sobre el éxito y el fracaso (esos dos grandes impostores, como diría Kipling), el sentido del humor, la nostalgia, la publicidad y el hecho de no querer nunca tomarse demasiado en serio. Acaba de publicar nuevo disco: Mi único deseo es matar.

Luis Piedrahita desafía eso de que "está todo inventado"

Luis Piedrahita desafía eso de que "está todo inventado"

Luke learned a new breathing technique over the weekend that sent him down an unexpected shame spiral. Meanwhile, Andrew is realizing one of the most difficult things about having a puppy is learning how to talk to other people. And Luke's unprecedented enthusiasm for a workplace training ends up being unrewarded. 

Raquel and James get a second opinion from Dr. Paul Nassif on Raquel's botched nose job. If you enjoyed this teaser, join the Turtle Time Patreon and become a Villa Rosa VIP to hear the full episode and access exclusive bonus content! We'll be recapping the Vanderpump Rules series from the beginning each week. And if you need even more Turtle Time in your life, follow us on ⁠TikTok⁠ or ⁠Instagram⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Durante la última semana la figura de Hernán Cortés ha trascendido a la historia y se ha convertido en motivo de disputa y polémica política. Nos hemos puesto en contacto con José Luis Corral, uno de los grandes historiadores de nuestro país. ¿Cuál es su opinión?

Abraham salió sin saber a dónde iba. Noé construyó un arca sin haber visto lluvia. Los discípulos soltaron las redes sin garantías escritas. Ninguno esperó certeza total antes de obedecer. La fe que actúa no espera verlo todo; avanza con confianza en quien llamó. El Señor Jesús valoró esa clase de fe. Cuando el centurión pidió sanidad para su siervo sin exigir una visita, sin pedir prueba, Jesús dijo que no había encontrado tanta fe en Israel. No fue fe ciega; fue confianza informada por el carácter de quien prometió. Hay pasos que Dios pide que se den antes de que todo esté claro. Da el siguiente paso, aunque no veas el panorama completo. La Biblia dice en Hebreos 11:8: “Por la fe Abraham, siendo llamado, obedeció para salir al lugar que había de recibir como herencia; y salió sin saber a dónde iba”. (RV1960).

On April 29th in London, an attacker stabbed a Muslim acquaintance before traveling to the largely Jewish neighborhood of Golders Green and stabbing two Jewish men at random. This was only the latest in a string of attacks on Jews, synagogues, or other communal infrastructure in the UK since mid-March; other instances have included arson attacks on three synagogues as well as Hatzola ambulances. The British Jewish community—already on edge since the Yom Kippur attack on a Manchester synagogue that killed two and injured three—is in a state of rising alarm. Predictably, Jewish communal leaders, politicians, and the police have baselessly sought to tie the attacks to the Palestine solidarity movement, justifying crackdowns in civil liberties and proposing increased police budgets.The backdrop to these attacks is a local election cycle in which the two major parties, Conservative and Labour, lost substantial ground to tertiary parties on their wings: Reform on the right, and the Green Party on the left. Though newly elected members of the Reform Party include avowed racists and Holocaust deniers, much of the media attention has been on candidates whom the Green Party has removed from contention because of charges of antisemitism. There is particular focus on the head of the Green Party, 43-year-old Zack Polanski, whose Jewish identity and pro-Palestine stance has shattered some of the received wisdom about who British Jews are, announcing a new era in UK Jewish left politics.To discuss the London attacks and their political fallout, Arielle Angel speaks with Brendan McGeever, co-director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Study of Antisemitism at the University of London, and Em Hilton, co-founder of Na'amod, an organization of British Jews opposing Israeli occupation and apartheid. They parse what we do and don't know about these attacks, and critique the government's response, which casts Jews as special wards of the state at the expense of civil liberties and the safety of other minority groups.Thanks to Jesse Brenneman for editing and to Nathan Salsburg for the use of his song “VIII (All That Were Calculated Have Passed).”Articles Mentioned and Further ReadingBrendan McGeever in the Jewish Currents newsletterJewish Policy Research survey on UK Jews' feelings about antisemitism, UK Jewish voters voting Green, and UK Jewish identification with Zionism“The present crisis,” editors of Vashti “Good Jews, Bad Jews,” Barnaby Raine interviewed by Gavin Jacobson, Equator“The difficult truth about antisemitism in the UK,” Brendan McGeever, Ben Gidley, David Feldman, Prospect“Anti-terrorist programme Prevent ‘outdated and inadequately prepared', report finds,” Rajeev Syal, The GuardianDavid Cameron's 2015 speech at the Community Security Trust Keir Starmer echoing Enoch Powell“U.K. Vows Crackdown on Pro-Palestinian Protests After Latest Antisemitic Attack,” David Luhnow, Wall Street Journal“Five members of biggest British Jewish body suspended after Israel criticisms,” Harriet Sherwood, The Guardian“Processing the Attack at Bondi Beach,” On the Nose, Jewish CurrentsAshok Kumar on Julia Hartley-Brewer“Over 2,000 U.K. Jews Sign Petition Against Nigel Farage Attending Antisemitism Rally,” Hagar Shezaf, Haaretz“How Palestine Action put the justice system on trial,” Rikki Blue, Declassified UK “Zack Polanski's Jewish identity is being erased because he is leftwing,” Owen Jones, The GuardianZack Polanski on Sky News“Green Party candidate arrested over antisemitic social media posts,” Athena...

The Hartford circus fire in 1944 was the deadliest disaster in the history of Connecticut. Our friend Jacques Lamarre (if you listen to The Nose most Fridays, you know Jacques) has written a big-deal new play about the fire and its aftermath that TheaterWorks Hartford is currently world premiering. This hour, a conversation recorded in front of a live audience at TheaterWorks about the play Circus Fire and the actual Hartford circus fire. Note: This podcast version of the show is more than 12 minutes longer than the episode as it’s airing on the radio, and it includes our full interview with circus fire survivor Charles Ericson. GUESTS: Charles Ericson: A survivor of the Hartford circus fire Jacques Lamarre: A playwright and a frequent guest on The Nose; he wrote and co-conceived Circus Fire Rob Ruggiero: Artistic director at TheaterWorks Hartford and a co-conceiver of Circus Fire TheaterWorks Hartford is a current underwriter of Connecticut Public. The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks to Kate Cudworth, Dennis Dowding, Ethan Pervere, and Katherine Plutnicki at TheaterWorks Hartford. Colin McEnroe, Robyn Doyon-Aitken, Dylan Reyes, and Lily Tyson contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shane Van Gisbergen's road course dominance continues, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. is here to unpack it all on a new episode of Dirty Air. He joins co-host TJ Majors to chat all things Watkins Glen and look ahead to the All-Star race at Dover: - Exactly what SVG is doing differently than all other NASCAR drivers at road courses - The Trans Am Series is training a new generation of great road racers - Catching up on all the calamity from Watkins Glen - The risk of making unnecessary changes to tracks - Race winner Shane Van Gisbergen joins the show - Recapping this year's format for the All-Star race   During the Ask Jr. portion of the episode, listeners sent in questions regarding: - Cole Swindell at the CARS Tour race at Ace Speedway - Kasey Kahne and Boo Weekley are still winning - The new Hell Let Loose game - Dale's 1999 Busch Series win at Watkins Glen - Cage diving with sharks - Hats or die-casts - Greenville-Pickens Speedway updates - Multi-class racing in NASCAR Check out Dirty Mo Media on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DirtyMoMedia Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

World-renowned expert on the psychological science of smell, neuroscientist Dr. Rachel Herz is in the Perfume Room this week!Bookmark this episode; you'll want to come back to it!Why are you attracted to the way certain people smell and what role does scent really play in attraction? Is your partner's perfume hiding potential red flags?! What can you to improve your sense of smell (especially after smell loss), and how can you use smell to make healthier food choices? Plus, is climate change messing up our noses? AND SO MUCH MORE!!!!⁠www.rachelherz.com⁠DR. HERZ'S BOOKS:Why You Eat What You EatThe Scent of DesireThat's DisgustingFRAGS MENTIONED:Lise Watier Neiges, Cacharel Anais Anais, F. Millot Crêpe de Chine, Chanel No. 5!!!ROSE SMELL CLUB!!! ⁠rosesmellclub.eventbrite.com⁠MY SOTD: D'ORSAY⁠ Vouloir Etre Ailleurs CG⁠ ('perfumeroom' for 10% off)

El chocolatoso de la abuela