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If you compare television dads in the 1950s with the dads we see on TV today, it won't take you long to see that there's a drastic change in the way fathers are being portrayed. On today's Bullpen episode of Disclosure, Shawn and his guests discuss what fatherhood is and what it should be.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
On this week's episode of Disclosure, Shawn and Alex look at a mind-blowing prophecy that has correctly predicted the future for the last 2,600 years. It was the first biblical evidence that grabbed Shawn's attention and compelled him to contemplate the possibility that God may be real—and invested in our future.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
In another episode of "Stump the Preacher," Kevin Ames of Bibleinfo.com stops by to ask Shawn some of the most interesting questions that have been submitted through the website. Hear Shawn's answers to the questions "Is the peace symbol satanic?", "Who are the archangels?", and "Why is Jesus called the Alpha and Omega in Revelation?"Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Out of the twelve disciples, there was one disciple with whom Jesus was especially close. This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean Boonstra begin a series that focuses on the book of John.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
NOTE: Today's homily by Fr. Michael Renninger was interrupted by a brief power outage. The beginning of the homily was cut out. The homily began with Fr. Michael speaking of his visit to York Minster Cathedral and picking up one of the brochures about the building. This is where today's recording picks up ...
Are you one of the many people who check social media multiple times a day? In this week's program, Shawn and Jean Boonstra are joined by Disclosure Producer Ruben Gomez to talk about how social media affects their daily lives.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
What are some of the positives and negatives of having social media as part of your life? Today on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean Boonstra talk about the world of the internet and how Christians should relate to it.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Nicolle Wallace discusses the testimony of the Minneapolis Police Chief in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin. Plus, reporting on how Trump supporters were scammed out of thousands of dollars, Georgia's governor Brian Kemp slams the MLB, and the GOP's war with Dr. Fauci.Joined by: Shaquille Brewster, Carmen Best, Joyce Vance, Claire McCaskill, Tim Miller, Carol Leonnig, Jake Sherman, Michael Steele, and Laurie Garrett *Note: Today's episode started late due to the Derek Chauvin trial
The prophecies in the Bible reaffirm the fact that Jesus will return to earth. But when will that be? How soon is He coming back? Shawn Boonstra and Kurt Johnson continue our Discover Bible Guide series and dig into Scripture with lesson #10.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans Beginning of the show: A look at some interesting comments from Kirby Smart regarding JT Daniels as the Bulldogs' unquestioned starting QB. 10-minute mark: I highlight a nice quote from UGA DB Ameer Speed. 20-minute mark: DawgNation's Mike Griffith joins the show. 40-minute mark: I take a look at other SEC headlines including a key assistant out at Alabama. End of show: I share the Golden Shoe and update the Gator Hater Countdown. NOTE: Today's show was recorded prior to the disappointing news of WR George Pickens' ACL injury.
DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans Beginning of the show: A look at some interesting comments from Kirby Smart regarding JT Daniels as the Bulldogs' unquestioned starting QB. 10-minute mark: I highlight a nice quote from UGA DB Ameer Speed. 20-minute mark: DawgNation's Mike Griffith joins the show. 40-minute mark: I take a look at other SEC headlines including a key assistant out at Alabama. End of show: I share the Golden Shoe and update the Gator Hater Countdown. NOTE: Today's show was recorded prior to the disappointing news of WR George Pickens' ACL injury.
What is an agape feast? What's the difference between cherubim and seraphim? Bibleinfo.com head coordinator Kevin Ames teams up with Pastor Shawn this week to answer the questions people are asking on the site. Tune in and you might learn something new!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
There are so many perceptions out there of what people think heaven will be like. What does the Bible say about heaven? On this week's program, Shawn and Alex take a look through lesson #9 of the Discover Bible Course.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
What will it actually be like when Jesus comes for you and me? Join Shawn Boonstra and Alex Rodriguez as they look at Discover Lesson #8 and the Bible's compelling descriptions of the Second Coming.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Note: Today's episode contains some sensitive content related to infant deaths. Please use caution when listening. If you had asked me 2 years ago what an infant inclined sleeper is, I would have told you I had no idea. If you had asked me if I knew what a Rock n Play was, I would have said of course! It was the #1 must-have recommendation for my registry from all my mom friends. I was told it would be a life saver. A little over 2 weeks before my daughter was born, the Fisher Price Rock n Play was recalled, and linked to the deaths of many infants across the country. How could this beloved product be the death trap the AAP claimed it to be? And if so, how was it approved and sold to trusting moms and dads for nearly 10 years? In this episode, we lay out the history of the Fisher Price Rock n Play infant inclined sleeper. It is a devastating story of willful negligence of big businesses who put profits over safety, and the heartbreaking effect it had on unsuspecting families.
Have you ever seen a UFO? Many people say they actually have. What's behind these mysterious sightings? Could aliens be real? On this week's program, Shawn and Jean talk about space aliens, the UFO phenomenon, and abduction experiences people have reported.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Every marriage hits rough patches from time to time. Can those challenges sometimes be helpful for a healthy relationship? This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean share some more lessons they've learned from their 26 years of marriage.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean Boonstra take a look back to their first date and their early days as a married couple. Listen as they share some of the lessons they've learned from their 26 years of marriage.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Why does it seem like human leadership is failing us at an increasing level? Is civilization unraveling as we approach the last gasp of human history? This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean continue their discussion on the Temple and the end times.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean Boonstra focus on how the birth of the modern state of Israel has prompted some different thinking about Bible prophecy in Western Christianity.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
The Bullpen returns to Disclosure to talk about dads and daughters. Shawn and the guys have plenty of stories and lessons to share from their own experiences from raising their daughters. You won't want to miss this program!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
There's a real path to a better, more abundant life—through Jesus! Shawn Boonstra and Disclosure guest Kurt Johnson cap off their ""Peace Is an Inside Job"" series by looking at the story of Nicodemus in John chapter 3. Grab your Bible and follow along—and share your thoughts with us at talkback@disclosureradio.com.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Whether it's the loss of a home, a close pet, or a loved one, the grief caused by deep loss comes to everyone sooner or later. How can we weather life's seasons of sorrow? For part five of their ""Peace Is an Inside Job"" series, Shawn Boonstra and Kurt Johnson talk about grief, how it affects us, and what helpful tips the Bible gives for coping. Share your thoughts with us at talkback@disclosureradio.com.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Have you ever felt so guilty about something that you felt you could never move on if you didn't apologize for it? This week on Disclosure, Shawn Boonstra and his guest Kurt Johnson take a look at Bible study number four of the ""Peace Is an Inside Job"" series developed by Kurt. Send us your questions and feedback at talkback@disclosureradio.com.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week we're looking at how the Bible suggests we can cope with stress. This episode about Job kicks off ""Peace Is an Inside Job,"" a six-part study series examining how people in the Bible overcame daily challenges. We'll find out how you can apply those lessons to your modern life. Shawn Boonstra speaks with study author Kurt Johnson. Send us your questions and feedback at talkback@disclosureradio.com—we love hearing from you!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Did you get goosebumps from scary stories told in the dark? You know, swapped sleepover tales of jilted ghosts, ghastly ghouls and various things under the bed? Or did your childhood horror haunt at a slightly diffrent pace? On today's episode, comic creator Meredith Moriarty shares the slow burn terror she found in the childhood classic , The House With A Clock In It's Walls by John Bellair.Listener's Note: Today's episode opens with a slightly longer monologue than normal. And while its contents are relevant to the world, if you are looking to get right to the main discussion, you can skip ahead to the 00:07:42 mark. For full show notes visit www.nahpods.com. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Shawn has a few thoughts to share on the COVID-19 pandemic. After that, he speaks with Richie Halversen about Halversen's new book, ""Darkness Will Not Overcome,"" which details his personal experience with opioid addiction and recovery. How can Christians more effectively address this health crisis—not only with prayer, but also with the latest science?Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Shawn has a few thoughts to share on the COVID-19 pandemic. After that, he speaks with Richie Halversen about Halversen's new book, ""Darkness Will Not Overcome,"" which details his personal experience with opioid addiction and recovery. How can Christians more effectively address this health crisis—not only with prayer, but also with the latest science?Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
People have been chasing happiness for millennia. Scripture presents Jesus Christ as the eternal answer to our dissatisfaction. How does Jesus act as a bridge to lasting fulfillment and peace with God? Join Shawn and his guest Alex Rodriguez as they discuss talking points from Discover Bible Lesson #5.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
People have been chasing happiness for millennia. Scripture presents Jesus Christ as the eternal answer to our dissatisfaction. How does Jesus act as a bridge to lasting fulfillment and peace with God? Join Shawn and his guest Alex Rodriguez as they discuss talking points from Discover Bible Lesson #5.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week we're looking at how the Bible suggests we can cope with stress. This episode about Job kicks off "Peace Is an Inside Job," a six-part study series examining how people in the Bible overcame daily challenges. We'll find out how you can apply those lessons to your modern life. Shawn Boonstra speaks with study author Kurt Johnson. Send us your questions and feedback at talkback@disclosureradio.com—we love hearing from you!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week we're looking at how the Bible suggests we can cope with stress. This episode about Job kicks off "Peace Is an Inside Job," a six-part study series examining how people in the Bible overcame daily challenges. We'll find out how you can apply those lessons to your modern life. Shawn Boonstra speaks with study author Kurt Johnson. Send us your questions and feedback at talkback@disclosureradio.com—we love hearing from you!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
On this week's episode of Disclosure, Shawn and Alex look at a mind-blowing prophecy that has correctly predicted the future for the last 2,600 years. It was the first biblical evidence that grabbed Shawn's attention and compelled him to contemplate the possibility that God may be real—and invested in our future.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
On this week's episode of Disclosure, Shawn and Alex look at a mind-blowing prophecy that has correctly predicted the future for the last 2,600 years. It was the first biblical evidence that grabbed Shawn's attention and compelled him to contemplate the possibility that God may be real—and invested in our future.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Todd D. Snyder, author of "Bundini: Don't Believe the Hype" - which tells the story of Drew "Bundini" Brown, the corner man for Muhammed Ali who coined many of his most colorful poetic phrases, including "Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee." 'Bundini' was in Ali's corner for the vast majority of his most important fights. Before working with Ali, Bundini was with Sugar Ray Robinson.
Anxiety is real, and the COVID-19 crisis isn't making things any easier. But there are ways out. Shawn Boonstra talks about coping strategies with Licensed Professional Counselor Jennifer Jill Schwirzer. Topics include calming techniques, focus exercises, human connection, and mindfulness.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Anxiety is real, and the COVID-19 crisis isn't making things any easier. But there are ways out. Shawn Boonstra talks about coping strategies with Licensed Professional Counselor Jennifer Jill Schwirzer. Topics include calming techniques, focus exercises, human connection, and mindfulness.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Note: Today's episode contains some mature content, not suited for young children. Today, I am joined by Devin Payne- the executive director of Street Hope TN. Street Hope's mission is to eliminate the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children in Tennessee and provide safe environments to foster hope and healing through Jesus Christ. On this episode, Devin shares her powerful personal testimony of her call to this work and how to identify some child trafficking red flags.
On this week's special Bullpen episode of Disclosure, Shawn and his guests discuss addiction and how it relates to men. It's a societal problem that runs deeper than most like to admit. How do men handle addiction differently than women? Are they less capable of dealing with it? How can individuals and churches help in the fight against addiction?Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
On this week's special Bullpen episode of Disclosure, Shawn and his guests discuss addiction and how it relates to men. It's a societal problem that runs deeper than most like to admit. How do men handle addiction differently than women? Are they less capable of dealing with it? How can individuals and churches help in the fight against addiction?Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Note: Today's cantor was sick so we used prerecorded music that has been cut from the online video.
Every marriage hits rough patches from time to time. Can those challenges sometimes be helpful for a healthy relationship? This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean share some more lessons they've learned from their 26 years of marriage.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Every marriage hits rough patches from time to time. Can those challenges sometimes be helpful for a healthy relationship? This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean share some more lessons they've learned from their 26 years of marriage.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean Boonstra take a look back to their first date and their early days as a married couple. Listen as they share some of the lessons they've learned from their 26 years of marriage.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
This week on Disclosure, Shawn and Jean Boonstra take a look back to their first date and their early days as a married couple. Listen as they share some of the lessons they've learned from their 26 years of marriage.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Note: Today's service doesn't include the Sunday School Lesson. Sunday Early Speaker: Missionary Yolanda Anderson. Sunday Sermon Speaker: District Missionary Rochelle Landingham. We would like to thank all of our listeners and supporters for tuning in weekly to our Sunday Church Services whether it be live on Zoom or on Red Blonde Fox Podcast. You can also follow and subscribe to the following: https://www.facebook.com/RedBlondeFox https://ibloggedlife.wordpress.com/ https://awakenunexpectedgodlyliving.wordpress.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/redblondefox/support
The Bullpen returns to Disclosure to talk about dads and daughters. Shawn and the guys have plenty of stories and lessons to share from their own experiences from raising their daughters. You won't want to miss this program!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
The Bullpen returns to Disclosure to talk about dads and daughters. Shawn and the guys have plenty of stories and lessons to share from their own experiences from raising their daughters. You won't want to miss this program!Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Have you ever seen a UFO? Many people say they actually have. What's behind these mysterious sightings? Could aliens be real? On this week's program, Shawn and Jean talk about space aliens, the UFO phenomenon, and abduction experiences people have reported.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Have you ever seen a UFO? Many people say they actually have. What's behind these mysterious sightings? Could aliens be real? On this week's program, Shawn and Jean talk about space aliens, the UFO phenomenon, and abduction experiences people have reported.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Debt can drag you down in any number of ways—so being informed is the best defense against its many pitfalls. Guest Bill Hay returns to Disclosure this week to talk with Shawn about debt, what the Bible says about it, and how you can avoid it.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Debt can drag you down in any number of ways—so being informed is the best defense against its many pitfalls. Guest Bill Hay returns to Disclosure this week to talk with Shawn about debt, what the Bible says about it, and how you can avoid it.Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
We talk about palmistry, the art of divination by reading palms on our show with Vernon Mahabal. He separates the stereotypes from the reality & tells us how we can use this ancient art how to enhance our lives. In part two, Lawren Leo joins us to talk about "Horse Magick." You can both books we discuss at Amazon: Talk to the Hand: A Field Guide to Practical Palmistry Horse Magick: Spells and Rituals for Self-Empowerment, Protection, and Prosperity Thanks Vernon and Lawren! NOTE: Today's episode marks the 15th anniversary of the show! Thanks for all of your support over the years! -BABBEL- Babbel is the best way to learn a language! With Babbel you can choose from 14 different choices, including, Spanish, French, Italian, and German. Right now, Babbel is offering our listeners three months free with a purchase of a three month subscription with promo code Jim Go to Babbel.com and use promo code Jim to get in on that great deal!
Have you ever been in a position where you felt like you didn't deserve the struggles you were facing? Jeremiah the prophet knew that feeling well—yet He chose to follow God's instruction even as he faced massive challenges. Grab your Bible and follow along as Shawn and Jean Boonstra delve into the book of Jeremiah. Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Have you ever been in a position where you felt like you didn't deserve the struggles you were facing? Jeremiah the prophet knew that feeling well—yet He chose to follow God's instruction even as he faced massive challenges. Grab your Bible and follow along as Shawn and Jean Boonstra delve into the book of Jeremiah. Note: Today's episode is an encore presentation.
Host’s Note: Today’s talk with Crista Valentino about next-gen conservation reinforces my sincere belief that our planet is in good hands. “Better leave her behind with the kids, they’re alright The kids are alright” ~ The Who About Crista Crista co-founded CoalitionWILD in 2013 after an invitation from the WILD Foundation to address the lack […] The post Episode 53: Crista Valentino on the New Generation of Conservation Leaders appeared first on Rewilding.
(NOTE: Today's episode was recorded before the fires had broken out around Utah. As a result, we didn't offer their love and support to our friends in the affected areas)Happy Monday! IT'S RADIO RONIN TIME!!! Have you been following the Splash Mountain controversy? Disney is turning into a Princess and the Frog log ride. People are FURIOUS!!!!! The Ronin are among those that don't want it to change! They'll talk about both sides of this argument and Chunga (who's been a Disney insider for decades) offers his analysis of why he thinks this is happening and what can be done, if you're someone that wants to stop this.Did you hear Micheal Keaton is returning as Batman! Spencer has all the details AND the guys have another round of Headline D&D!!! Listen now!
(NOTE: Today's episode was recorded before the fires had broken out around Utah. As a result, we didn't offer their love and support to our friends in the affected areas) Happy Monday! IT'S RADIO RONIN TIME!!! Have you been following the Splash Mountain controversy? Disney is turning into a Princess and the Frog log ride. People are FURIOUS!!!!! The Ronin are among those that don't want it to change! They'll talk about both sides of this argument and Chunga (who's been a Disney insider for decades) offers his analysis of why he thinks this is happening and what can be done, if you're someone that wants to stop this. Did you hear Micheal Keaton is returning as Batman! Spencer has all the details AND the guys have another round of Headline D&D!!! Listen now!
(NOTE: Today's episode was recorded before the fires had broken out around Utah. As a result, we didn't offer their love and support to our friends in the affected areas)Happy Monday! IT'S RADIO RONIN TIME!!! Have you been following the Splash Mountain controversy? Disney is turning into a Princess and the Frog log ride. People are FURIOUS!!!!! The Ronin are among those that don't want it to change! They'll talk about both sides of this argument and Chunga (who's been a Disney insider for decades) offers his analysis of why he thinks this is happening and what can be done, if you're someone that wants to stop this.Did you hear Micheal Keaton is returning as Batman! Spencer has all the details AND the guys have another round of Headline D&D!!! Listen now!
(NOTE: Today's episode was recorded before the fires had broken out around Utah. As a result, we didn't offer their love and support to our friends in the affected areas) Happy Monday! IT'S RADIO RONIN TIME!!! Have you been following the Splash Mountain controversy? Disney is turning into a Princess and the Frog log ride. People are FURIOUS!!!!! The Ronin are among those that don't want it to change! They'll talk about both sides of this argument and Chunga (who's been a Disney insider for decades) offers his analysis of why he thinks this is happening and what can be done, if you're someone that wants to stop this. Did you hear Micheal Keaton is returning as Batman! Spencer has all the details AND the guys have another round of Headline D&D!!! Listen now!
Welcome Back to another episode of the Purified Podcast, Today we go down memory lane and talk about some things that we love about Pokemon GO since the beginning, We also talk some Current and Past Events from Abra Community Day and Buddy Up Event.Note: Today we had to cut short the podcast because of technical issues, we will have them fix by next time, thank you!Thank You For ListeningThis Podcast starts live on Youtube @ Otakuzone Purified Podcast, Join us Live for discussions Sunday's @ 8pm EST.We wanna hear from you!!! Feedback is always welcome!@PureLighterGO@Christo0517Email us @ PurifiedPodcast@gmail.comText or Voicemail: (941) 417-9243Thank YOU!Pokémon And All Respective Names are Trademark and © of Nintendo 1996-2019 Pokémon GO is Trademark and © of Niantic, Inc. Purified Podcast are not affiliated with Niantic Inc., The Pokémon Company, Game Freak or Nintendo. #pokemon #pokemongo #pokemonpodcastIntro Music:The Greatest Bits Pokemon Red and Blue theme (Summertime Remix)Spotify: https://soundcloud.com/thegreatestbits/pokemon-red-and-blue-themeCheck him outSpotify: spoti.fi/2k7NiNGApple Music / iTunes: apple.co/2tASClqGoogle Play Music: bit.ly/2sxTF5VDeezer: bit.ly/2r9tBwxAmazon MP3: amzn.to/2shV6RRSoundCloud: bit.ly/2qkrJQChttps://feeds.buzzsprout.com/883969
[Note: Today's episode was recorded in January 2020.] Our guest today is Gary Pritts, the President of Eagle Consulting Partners, a firm that was a specialty in helping clients adhere to the requirements of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, usually referred to as HIPAA. In this episode we discuss how Gary built a thriving practice focused on this specialty, and how they have expanded to supporting compliance with other types of regulation. You can learn more about Eagle Consulting Partners on their website, https://eagleconsultingpartners.com/
Rebekah Hutto (Acts 17: 16-34) (Note: Today’s service was a virtual service online, as our church has suspended all church activities due to the coronavirus until further notice. If you’d like to see the service in its entirety, click HERE). If I were with you in person, I’d love to know who among you has […] The post Connecting With God: In A New Way appeared first on Trinity Presbyterian Church - Charlotte, NC.
To write inclusively is to take an active role in improving how marginalized communities are represented in literature by including a diverse cast of characters in your stories. Why is this such an important endeavor? And how can you ensure you represent characters accurately and well? Let's break this topic down in today's episode, writer!(Note: Today is Thursday, March 26th, not Friday. Anyone else losing track of time while social distancing?)Article + Transcript: www.well-storied.com/inclusiveBuild Your Best Writing Life: www.well-storied.com/bybwlEnjoy the show? Consider leaving a rating & review, both of which go a long way toward helping the podcast grow and reach new writers.You can also fuel the next episode by buying me a coffee: www.ko-fi.com/kristenAll Episodes: www.well-storied.com/podcastYou can find the show on: iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play, Youtube, RSS, and other popular podcatchers!Support the show (http://www.kofi.com/kristen)
(NOTE: Today's episode was recorded with the brand new BETA version of Anchor with Friends and there are some audio issues. The content is very relevant and I think you will enjoy is regardless of the sound issues.) Today's episode is an interview with Lora Hawthorne. She has been homeschooling for a while now and is quite the "No Drama Mama"! A side note to today's episode, the podcast I was trying to think of is called Criminal by Phoebe Judge and the episode is #136. It is called La Brea Dave. Don't miss it, it's a good one! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/suzanne-storey4/support
Luke and Andrew continue to adjust to quarantine life and wonder if their non-hoarding ways will hurt them. Meanwhile, a Tennessee man who stockpiled over 17,000 bottles of hand sanitizer and sold them at extreme markups suddenly realizes he did the wrong thing. NOTE: Today's intro tape comes from the Twitter account of @nickciarelli. You can watch the video here. . . . Today's show is sponsored by Theragun. Visit Theragun.com/tbtl for a risk-free for 30 day trial.
Note: Today’s show is a Best-Of Show. I’ll be back this weekend with a new episode to make up for missing today’s podcast. Until then, enjoy this episode of DV from 2015 ON TODAY’S EPISODE: The Simply Living Road Show! The Creepy 1990’s Pedo Calvin Klein Ads Tim Says You Should Be Ashamed Of Your […]
If you haven’t noticed what’s been happening lately in the world of nutritional health, let me quickly bring you up to speed. There is a very deliberate move that is underway trying to push people into embracing more of a plant-based diet like vegetarian or vegan. This is happening on so many fronts (and we’re covering them all on JIMMY RANTS), but the latest one is in a new study claiming that the best possible health markers you can obtain are from eating vegan. Read about it below. Vegans have a ‘healthier biomarker profile’: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/324869.php While they look at some of the micronutrient makeup in the bodies of the people they tested (although there was no ketogenic or carnivore group amongst the five categories tested), this research is incomplete according to health podcaster and international bestselling author of KETO CLARITY Jimmy Moore. He asks why they didn’t take into consideration many other biomarkers that indicate optimal health like fasting insulin, blood sugar, inflammation markers like hsCRP, triglycerides, and so much more. “Don’t take what I tell you at face value, do you own research!” – Jimmy Moore Listen to hear him talk about the desperate need for everyone in the diet and health community to coalesce behind those commonly agreed upon markers that determine just how healthy you are in this episode. NOTE: Today we have a special JIMMY RANTS on The LLVLC Show for you. Jimmy is on his much deserved six-month sabbatical so we are bringing you some of the best content from Jimmy’s daily show JIMMY RANTS. Be sure to bookmark JimmyRants.com and dig through all of the content there during Jimmy’s time away.
You know it’s essential to make time to write. You can’t maintain a consistent writing practice without carving out time in your schedule for creative work. But how are you supposed to make that time when you have a career, a family, a home, and other responsibilities to address? Today, I'm sharing the top five principles that can help you make the most of the writing time available to you.Note: Today's episode is an excerpt from my upcoming book, "Build Your Best Writing Life", debuting January 2nd, 2020. To be the first to know when the book goes live, subscribe to my email list below.Article + Transcript: www.well-storied.com/timetowriteEnjoy the show? Consider leaving a rating & review, both of which go a long way toward helping the podcast grow and reach new writers.You can also fuel the next episode by buying me a coffee: www.ko-fi.com/kristenAll Episodes: www.well-storied.com/podcastYou can find the show on: iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play, Youtube, RSS, and other popular podcatchers!Support the show (http://www.kofi.com/kristen)
All writers experience creative frustration from time to time. But what if you experience creative frustration most of the time? Today, I'm sharing my top insights into the true nature of creative doubt and fear, as well as the strategies you can use to the battle against resistance in your writing life.Note: Today's episode is an excerpt from my upcoming book, "Build Your Best Writing Life", debuting January 2nd, 2020. Article + Transcript: www.well-storied.com/resistanceEnjoy the show? Consider leaving a rating & review, both of which go a long way toward helping the podcast grow and reach new writers.You can also fuel the next episode by buying me a coffee: www.ko-fi.com/kristenAll Episodes: www.well-storied.com/podcastYou can find the show on: iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play, Youtube, RSS, and other popular podcatchers!Support the show (http://www.kofi.com/kristen)
In this episode, we learned 11 Taiwanese consonants and the important features about these sounds: voiced, voiceless, aspirated, and unaspirated. NOTE: Today's episode is a re-broadcast of Ep02: Unaspirated & Voiceless from our Pronounce it Like a Pro podcast series. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we learned 11 Taiwanese consonants and the important features about these sounds: voiced, voiceless, aspirated, and unaspirated. NOTE: Today's episode is a re-broadcast of Ep02: Unaspirated & Voiceless from our Pronounce it Like a Pro podcast series. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this first episode of Pronounce it Like a Pro, we learned the 7 basic tones of Taiwanese. NOTE: Today's episode is a re-run.
This is the 3rd bail-out of US farmers, in less than 2 years, in the greatest economy in American history. Something’s not quite right here… Editor’s Note: Today’s live-stream is […] The post Trump To Give US Farmers 3rd Round Of Cash Bail-Outs BEFORE Thanksgiving appeared first on Silver Doctors.
In this episode of Spiritual Sunday, Tasheen shares a reflection on Romans 8:35 - 39. Note: Today's episode is the premiere episode on the Anchor platform. Spiritual Sunday with Tasheen premiered on YouTube on 1 June, 2019. All of the previous episodes will be uploaded onto the Anchor platform in the coming days. Thank you for listening. Your support is most appreciated! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tasheen-thomas/message
Ready for another episode? You're in luck! This week on the show Kash and Jibbs talk artifacts in Cyrodiil, give their second impressions of Elsweyr, bring back Dungeon Lore on Spindleclutch II and take an extended look at the Khajiit gods and terms you'll need to know for Elsweyr. Enjoy! NOTE: Today's episode is a little edgy in the dialogue, so mind your little listeners!
Today I bring back Elijah Whaley, Influencer and CMO of influencer marketing PARKLU to talk about the new sponsored post regulations on Xiaohongshu or Red, Little Red Book. When these rules were announced around 2 weeks ago, they caused an uproar in the China KOL community and in this episode we’ll tell you why. Xiaohongshu has since then announced that they will issue another press release on May 27th with additional explanations and modifications and then the app itself will be updated on June 10th. Elijah also shares that many of their clients have paused their campaigns on Xiaohongshu as they are waiting to see what finally happens and many KOLs have temporarily stopped accepting sponsored posts as they are worried about the repercussions from the platform. Elijah and I have been big proponents of Xiaohongshu, and while we understand where these new rules are coming from, we both agree it was a poor decision and are a bit worried about the long term effect they could have. I will be recording another episode in late June to give an update on the situation. Also, stick around until the end of the podcast, I share another bit of information that Elijah learned a day or two after we recorded. *Note: Today’s episode is about a breaking topic, that is currently still in flux, so I want to caveat that when the dust finally settles things may have changed, but this topic is important both to brands and to KOLs and our guest has an insider’s view into it, so I wanted to get him on as soon as I could to share what he knows and bring everyone up to speed. Marketing 2 China Conference – June 5th & 6th in London If you want to chat with me and Elijah in person, we will be in London on June 5th and 6th for the Marketing to China conference, along with several other amazing speakers. If you haven't already purchased your tickets, then you're in luck. You can get a discount using the code LAUREN at checkout. Here's what it will get you: - 30% off single ticket, or - 2 tickets in the price of 1, or - 3 tickets for 999 GBP Hope to see you there! https://marketingtochinaconference.com/ To learn more about influencer marketing in China, sign up for our new newsletter: The China Influencer Update! Notes: What happened: Earlier this year an article went viral on Weibo about fake accounts and articles on Xiaohongshu, but this might have been planted by Weibo Pot calling the kettle black – these issues happen on most Chinese platforms and Weibo is notorious for fakes, 40% of traffic on weibo probably fake Xiaohongshu has always taken the position that they want to promote trust, trying to do things right, which is noble and they have been going back and forth with how to deal w/ KOL collabs without sacrificing trust Two weeks ago press release came out with new sponsored post rules that were severe. Another press release due out May 27th and app update 10th of June While rules were severe, they was also a lot of ambiguity which has caused chaos, so new press release will hopefully clarify All PARLU clients currently running campaigns or planning them put them on pause No KOLs are accepting campaigns because they don’t know what’s going on and can’t risk repercussions from platform Elijah’s take: His first reaction is that many creators will leave But seems that XHS might step back, might not be the death toll for the platform that he originally thought, but will still have negative effects With their new rules – only 4,700 KOLs pass the requirements and are eligible for sponsored posts (out of 200 M users ) Feels eerily similar to what happened with Meipai KOLs must put out 4-5 organic posts that meet certain requirements in order to do one sponsored post He feels like the platform is promoting a low quality content feel, unfair to professional content creators New rules not serving the creator community Everyone will suffer for these decisions Expect KOLs to start charging WeChat rates (1 rmb per view) which are most expensive in the industry Brands will be paying more for less exposure Believes users will also end up suffering as top KOLs leave Niche KOLs will focus more on niche platforms with less restrictions Left with low quality content creators Bets you they won’t restrict celebrity accounts Lots of people aren’t aware of how much platforms manipulate accounts Doesn’t feel like XHS is creating an environment w/ creators in mind first Similar issues on Douyin: People are leaving douyin Has some systemic issues Douyin and now XHS are now pushing creators into MCNs MCN gets 70% or brand deals, 5-year contract, a small percentage of creators ever actually receive the support they are promised Hard time creating content that consistently gets high views AI recommendation system favors viral content compared to educational/interesting/entertaining When will Chinese platforms allow for democratization of content consumption? Most platforms too contrived What content is seen is controlled by platform Frustrating for content creators Guest: Elijah Whaley LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elijahwhaley/ Personal Website: elijahwhaley.com PARKLU Blog: www.parklu.com/blog Host: Lauren Hallanan Website: www.chinainfluencermarketing.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-hallanan/ WeChat: H1212118514 Check out my book: Digital China: Working with Bloggers, Influencers and KOLs ------- Thanks to our sponsors PARKLU: www.parklu.com and The Meet Group www.themeetgroup.com/blog For additional information and show notes head over to www.chinainfluencermarketing.com If you like this podcast and know someone who might find it interesting, please share!
NOTE: Today's episode can/may contain triggering words, phrases, and/or scenarios. In this episode, Minh continues to share their past mental breakdown experience, which resulted to them giving up art for quite some time. May is Mental Health Awareness Month, so we really wanted to dedicated this month's content to this. Please continue to be self-aware of your mental health and take care of it. The Lightning Rod is a project powered by The Creative Folks. - Questions, comments, sponsors can contact us directly: letstalk@thecreativefolks.org Tammy's IG // Tammy's Portfolio Minh's IG // Minh's Portfolio Let's hustle. www.thecreativefolks.org
NOTE: Today's episode can/may contain triggering words, phrases, and/or scenarios. In this episode, Minh will share their past mental breakdown experience, which resulted to them giving up art for quite some time. We understand that mental breakdowns range in levels and one mental breakdown cannot be compared to one another. We encourage you to seek professional help if you experience this level of extremeness. The Lightning Rod is a project powered by The Creative Folks. - Questions, comments, sponsors can contact us directly: letstalk@thecreativefolks.org Tammy's IG // Tammy's Portfolio Minh's IG // Minh's Portfolio Let's hustle. www.thecreativefolks.org
Note: Today is the last day to get exclusive running bonuses with the purchase of my new book, THE PASSION PARADOX! Check them out here. On this episode, we take on a very important topic, digging ourselves out of burnout.
Note: Today is the last day to get exclusive running bonuses with the purchase of my new book, THE PASSION PARADOX! Check them out here. On this weeks episode, we bring in a special guest, Mario Fraioli of The Morning
Note: Today’s episode of DV is a Best-Of show. I’ll be back this weekend to give you a proper new show. ON TODAY’S EPISODE: Japanese Trans Anime Shocking Your Sperm To Sleep Back & White: Blowjob Challenge Edition Balloon Pussy Punting Woman Pegs Man Sex Email Get’s CC’ed to Co-Workers A Baby Has Been Brandished […]
Download MP3 ４ヶ月にわたってお届けしたシェイクスピアの『夏の夜の夢』（A Midsummer Night's Dream）も、いよいよ最終回です。 恋の魔法の掛け違えにより、とんだドタバタ劇となった前回から、物語は大きく展開します。四人の男女と妖精夫婦の、それぞれの喧嘩の結末は…？ 400年前に書かれたシェイクスピアの脚本は現代の英語とはかなり異なるので、今回は19世紀にラム姉弟（Charles & Mary Lamb）によってやさしく書き直された『シェイクスピア物語』のバージョンでお楽しみいただきます。注とスクリプトを参考にしながら、ぜひチャレンジしてみてください。 Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” PART 4 likewise = similarly to clap (something) over (something) = to quickly put (something) on (something) an ass = a donkey (Note: Today “donkey” is a more polite word, because “ass” also has another commonly-used meaning of 尻. An “ass’s head” in the play, of course, is a costume resembling the head of a donkey.) to fix (something) on (something) = to securely put (something) on (something) unconscious of = not knowing a bower = a woman’s bedroom, a nice place under the branches of trees (Note: rare in modern English) a mistress = a young woman (Note: older English) to have wit = to be intelligent (Note: Today “wit” means intelligence, but it also especially means “humor”) I have enough to serve my turn = I will be satisfied (Note: old English) enamoured = in love I am a spirit of no common rate = I am not a normal fairy (Note: Old English) to hop = to jump lightly to gambol = to dance (Note: old English) amiable = pleasant, nice, friendly a courtship = trying to get a spouse, 求愛 to scratch = （かゆいところ）を掻く a humble bee = マルハナバチ (Note: In modern English, it is called “a bumble bee”) a thistle = アサミ, a type of plant with sharp points on the flowers yonder = over there (Note: old English) to fret = to worry break not = doesn’t break (Note: old grammar) overflown = overburdened (Note: old English), ひっかぶる What is your will? = What would you like? (Note: old English) but = except, only a barber’s = 散髪屋 methinks = I think (Note: old English) marvelous hairy about = very hairy around venturous = brave, good at doing adventurous things a hoard = a pile of treasure (Note: In this case, the nuts which a squirrel hides in the ground) to fetch = to go, get, and bring back I had rather have = I would rather have (Note: old grammar) pease = えんどう豆 (Note: an old spelling of the modern “peas”) I have a mind to = I want to to wind = to wrap, 巻きつく (Note: the pronunciation is “waind”) to dote upon (someone) = to serve greatly (someone), 愛おしがる、甘やかす to reproach (someone) = to scold (someone), しかる with = for (Note: old English) to lavish favors upon (someone) = to do a lot for (someone) as = because crowned = covered, put on top like a crown to tease = いじめる、あれこれ言ってさせる、うるさくせがむ a page = a young personal servant (of a king) to take pity on (someone) = to feel sorry for (someone) a contrivance = a plan (Note: Usually scheming something evil) to recover (one’s) senses = to stop being crazy and to become normal to wonder at = to think about in surprise late = former a dotage = someone who is loved (Note: old English) to loathe = to hate the sight of = seeing to be reconciled = to become friends after fighting each other to relate to (someone) = to tell (someone) a grass-plot = a grassy piece of land to make amends for = to repair a relationship, to make up for (something bad), 埋め合わせをする to contrive = to plan, たくらむ utmost = the greatest, 最大の diligence = effort a charm = a spell, magic an antidote = a remedy to counter or stop something like a poison, 矯正手段、解読剤 an inconstancy = changeable, being unreliable (concerning love), disloyal, 浮気 (Note: rare in modern English) to recover (one’s) reason = to recover (one’s) senses bewildering = strange with delight = with happiness professions = exclamations, promises, declarations to perceive = to see, to think sincere = truthful fair = young and beautiful (Note: old English) to wander = to walk around to consult = to talk and get advice to have pretensions to = to claim to have、 to pretend to have to endeavor = to try to prevail upon (someone) = to convince or persuade (someone) to revoke = to take back or cancel, to pass a sentence = a judge makes a decision、判決 in pursuit of = in search of a consent = an approval to be condemned to = to be sentenced to (as punishment) faithful = 貞節な invisible = cannot be seen a spectator = someone who watches (a sports event, a play, etc.) a reconciliation = becoming friends after fighting each other the good offices of = the help of (Note: very formal English) to resolve to = to strongly decide to nuptials = wedding ceremonies revels = parties, noisy merrymaking (Note: British, or older English) to be offended = to be angry or not happy, 感情がそこなわれる pranks = mischievous doings, 悪ふざけ、いたずら pretty = rather, relatively Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream - Part 4 Written by Charles and Mary Lamb Titania was still sleeping, and Oberon seeing a clown near her, who had lost his way in the wood, and was likewise asleep: “This fellow,” said he, “shall be my Titania’s true love;” and clapping an ass’s head over the clown’s, it seemed to fit him as well as if it had grown upon his own shoulders. Though Oberon fixed the ass’s head on very gently, it awakened him, and rising up, unconscious of what Oberon had done to him, he went towards the bower where the fairy queen slept. “Ah! what angel is that I see?” said Titania, opening her eyes, and the juice of the little purple flower beginning to take effect: “are you as wise as you are beautiful?” “Why, mistress,” said the foolish clown, “if I have wit enough to find the way out of this wood, I have enough to serve my turn.” “Out of the wood do not desire to go,” said the enamoured queen. “I am a spirit of no common rate. I love you. Go with me, and I will give you fairies to attend upon you.” She then called four of her fairies: their names were, Pease-blossom, Cobweb, Moth, and Mustard-seed. “Attend,” said the queen, “upon this sweet gentleman; hop in his walks, and gambol in his sight; feed him with grapes and apricots, and steal for him the honey-bags from the bees. Come, sit with me,” said she to the clown, “and let me play with your amiable hairy cheeks, my beautiful ass! and kiss your fair large ears, my gentle joy!” “Where is Pease-blossom?” said the ass-headed clown, not much regarding the fairy queen’s courtship, but very proud of his new attendants. “Here, sir,” said little Pease-blossom. “Scratch my head,” said the clown. “Where is Cobweb?” “Here, sir,” said Cobweb. “Good Mr. Cobweb,” said the foolish clown, “kill me the red humble bee on the top of that thistle yonder; and, good Mr. Cobweb, bring me the honey-bag. Do not fret yourself too much in the action, Mr. Cobweb, and take care the honey-bag break not; I should be sorry to have you overflown with a honey-bag. Where is Mustard-seed?” “Here, sir,” said Mustard-seed: “what is your will?” “Nothing,” said the clown, “good Mr. Mustard-seed, but to help Mr. Pease-blossom to scratch; I must go to a barber’s, Mr. Mustard-seed, for methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face.” “My sweet love,” said the queen, “what will you have to eat? I have a venturous fairy shall seek the squirrel’s hoard, and fetch you some new nuts.” “I had rather have a handful of dried pease,” said the clown, who with his ass’s head had got an ass’s appetite. “But, I pray, let none of your people disturb me, for I have a mind to sleep.” “Sleep, then,” said the queen, “and I will wind you in my arms. O how I love you! how I dote upon you!” When the fairy king saw the clown sleeping in the arms of his queen, he advanced within her sight, and reproached her with having lavished her favours upon an ass. This she could not deny, as the clown was then sleeping within her arms, with his ass’s head crowned by her with flowers. When Oberon had teased her for some time, he again demanded the changeling boy; which she, ashamed of being discovered by her lord with her new favourite, did not dare to refuse him. Oberon, having thus obtained the little boy he had so long wished for to be his page, took pity on the disgraceful situation into which, by his merry contrivance, he had brought his Titania, and threw some of the juice of the other flower into her eyes; and the fairy queen immediately recovered her senses, and wondered at her late dotage, saying how she now loathed the sight of the strange monster. Oberon likewise took the ass’s head from off the clown, and left him to finish his nap with his own fool’s head upon his shoulders. Oberon and his Titania being now perfectly reconciled, he related to her the history of the lovers, and their midnight quarrels; and she agreed to go with him and see the end of their adventures. The fairy king and queen found the lovers and their fair ladies, at no great distance from each other, sleeping on a grass-plot; for Puck, to make amends for his former mistake, had contrived with the utmost diligence to bring them all to the same spot, unknown to each other; and he had carefully removed the charm from off the eyes of Lysander with the antidote the fairy king gave to him. Hermia first awoke, and finding her lost Lysander asleep so near her, was looking at him and wondering at his strange inconstancy. Lysander presently opening his eyes, and seeing his dear Hermia, recovered his reason which the fairy charm had before clouded, and with his reason, his love for Hermia; and they began to talk over the adventures of the night, doubting if these things had really happened, or if they had both been dreaming the same bewildering dream. Helena and Demetrius were by this time awake; and a sweet sleep having quieted Helena’s disturbed and angry spirits, she listened with delight to the professions of love which Demetrius still made to her, and which, to her surprise as well as pleasure, she began to perceive were sincere. These fair night-wandering ladies, now no longer rivals, became once more true friends; all the unkind words which had passed were forgiven, and they calmly consulted together what was best to be done in their present situation. It was soon agreed that, as Demetrius had given up his pretensions to Hermia, he should endeavour to prevail upon her father to revoke the cruel sentence of death which had been passed against her. Demetrius was preparing to return to Athens for this friendly purpose, when they were surprised with the sight of Egeus, Hermia’s father, who came to the wood in pursuit of his runaway daughter. When Egeus understood that Demetrius would not now marry his daughter, he no longer opposed her marriage with Lysander, but gave his consent that they should be wedded on the fourth day from that time, being the same day on which Hermia had been condemned to lose her life; and on that same day Helena joyfully agreed to marry her beloved and now faithful Demetrius. The fairy king and queen, who were invisible spectators of this reconciliation, and now saw the happy ending of the lovers’ history, brought about through the good offices of Oberon, received so much pleasure, that these kind spirits resolved to celebrate the approaching nuptials with sports and revels throughout their fairy kingdom. And now, if any are offended with this story of fairies and their pranks, as judging it incredible and strange, they have only to think that they have been asleep and dreaming, and that all these adventures were visions which they saw in their sleep: and I hope none of my readers will be so unreasonable as to be offended with a pretty harmless Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Download MP3 ４ヶ月にわたってお届けしたシェイクスピアの『夏の夜の夢』（A Midsummer Night's Dream）も、いよいよ最終回です。 恋の魔法の掛け違えにより、とんだドタバタ劇となった前回から、物語は大きく展開します。四人の男女と妖精夫婦の、それぞれの喧嘩の結末は…？ 400年前に書かれたシェイクスピアの脚本は現代の英語とはかなり異なるので、今回は19世紀にラム姉弟（Charles & Mary Lamb）によってやさしく書き直された『シェイクスピア物語』のバージョンでお楽しみいただきます。注とスクリプトを参考にしながら、ぜひチャレンジしてみてください。 Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” PART 4 likewise = similarly to clap (something) over (something) = to quickly put (something) on (something) an ass = a donkey (Note: Today “donkey” is a more polite word, because “ass” also has another commonly-used meaning of 尻. An “ass’s head” in the play, of course, is a costume resembling the head of a donkey.) to fix (something) on (something) = to securely put (something) on (something) unconscious of = not knowing a bower = a woman’s bedroom, a nice place under the branches of trees (Note: rare in modern English) a mistress = a young woman (Note: older English) to have wit = to be intelligent (Note: Today “wit” means intelligence, but it also especially means “humor”) I have enough to serve my turn = I will be satisfied (Note: old English) enamoured = in love I am a spirit of no common rate = I am not a normal fairy (Note: Old English) to hop = to jump lightly to gambol = to dance (Note: old English) amiable = pleasant, nice, friendly a courtship = trying to get a spouse, 求愛 to scratch = （かゆいところ）を掻く a humble bee = マルハナバチ (Note: In modern English, it is called “a bumble bee”) a thistle = アサミ, a type of plant with sharp points on the flowers yonder = over there (Note: old English) to fret = to worry break not = doesn’t break (Note: old grammar) overflown = overburdened (Note: old English), ひっかぶる What is your will? = What would you like? (Note: old English) but = except, only a barber’s = 散髪屋 methinks = I think (Note: old English) marvelous hairy about = very hairy around venturous = brave, good at doing adventurous things a hoard = a pile of treasure (Note: In this case, the nuts which a squirrel hides in the ground) to fetch = to go, get, and bring back I had rather have = I would rather have (Note: old grammar) pease = えんどう豆 (Note: an old spelling of the modern “peas”) I have a mind to = I want to to wind = to wrap, 巻きつく (Note: the pronunciation is “waind”) to dote upon (someone) = to serve greatly (someone), 愛おしがる、甘やかす to reproach (someone) = to scold (someone), しかる with = for (Note: old English) to lavish favors upon (someone) = to do a lot for (someone) as = because crowned = covered, put on top like a crown to tease = いじめる、あれこれ言ってさせる、うるさくせがむ a page = a young personal servant (of a king) to take pity on (someone) = to feel sorry for (someone) a contrivance = a plan (Note: Usually scheming something evil) to recover (one’s) senses = to stop being crazy and to become normal to wonder at = to think about in surprise late = former a dotage = someone who is loved (Note: old English) to loathe = to hate the sight of = seeing to be reconciled = to become friends after fighting each other to relate to (someone) = to tell (someone) a grass-plot = a grassy piece of land to make amends for = to repair a relationship, to make up for (something bad), 埋め合わせをする to contrive = to plan, たくらむ utmost = the greatest, 最大の diligence = effort a charm = a spell, magic an antidote = a remedy to counter or stop something like a poison, 矯正手段、解読剤 an inconstancy = changeable, being unreliable (concerning love), disloyal, 浮気 (Note: rare in modern English) to recover (one’s) reason = to recover (one’s) senses bewildering = strange with delight = with happiness professions = exclamations, promises, declarations to perceive = to see, to think sincere = truthful fair = young and beautiful (Note: old English) to wander = to walk around to consult = to talk and get advice to have pretensions to = to claim to have、 to pretend to have to endeavor = to try to prevail upon (someone) = to convince or persuade (someone) to revoke = to take back or cancel, to pass a sentence = a judge makes a decision、判決 in pursuit of = in search of a consent = an approval to be condemned to = to be sentenced to (as punishment) faithful = 貞節な invisible = cannot be seen a spectator = someone who watches (a sports event, a play, etc.) a reconciliation = becoming friends after fighting each other the good offices of = the help of (Note: very formal English) to resolve to = to strongly decide to nuptials = wedding ceremonies revels = parties, noisy merrymaking (Note: British, or older English) to be offended = to be angry or not happy, 感情がそこなわれる pranks = mischievous doings, 悪ふざけ、いたずら pretty = rather, relatively Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream - Part 4 Written by Charles and Mary Lamb Titania was still sleeping, and Oberon seeing a clown near her, who had lost his way in the wood, and was likewise asleep: “This fellow,” said he, “shall be my Titania’s true love;” and clapping an ass’s head over the clown’s, it seemed to fit him as well as if it had grown upon his own shoulders. Though Oberon fixed the ass’s head on very gently, it awakened him, and rising up, unconscious of what Oberon had done to him, he went towards the bower where the fairy queen slept. “Ah! what angel is that I see?” said Titania, opening her eyes, and the juice of the little purple flower beginning to take effect: “are you as wise as you are beautiful?” “Why, mistress,” said the foolish clown, “if I have wit enough to find the way out of this wood, I have enough to serve my turn.” “Out of the wood do not desire to go,” said the enamoured queen. “I am a spirit of no common rate. I love you. Go with me, and I will give you fairies to attend upon you.” She then called four of her fairies: their names were, Pease-blossom, Cobweb, Moth, and Mustard-seed. “Attend,” said the queen, “upon this sweet gentleman; hop in his walks, and gambol in his sight; feed him with grapes and apricots, and steal for him the honey-bags from the bees. Come, sit with me,” said she to the clown, “and let me play with your amiable hairy cheeks, my beautiful ass! and kiss your fair large ears, my gentle joy!” “Where is Pease-blossom?” said the ass-headed clown, not much regarding the fairy queen’s courtship, but very proud of his new attendants. “Here, sir,” said little Pease-blossom. “Scratch my head,” said the clown. “Where is Cobweb?” “Here, sir,” said Cobweb. “Good Mr. Cobweb,” said the foolish clown, “kill me the red humble bee on the top of that thistle yonder; and, good Mr. Cobweb, bring me the honey-bag. Do not fret yourself too much in the action, Mr. Cobweb, and take care the honey-bag break not; I should be sorry to have you overflown with a honey-bag. Where is Mustard-seed?” “Here, sir,” said Mustard-seed: “what is your will?” “Nothing,” said the clown, “good Mr. Mustard-seed, but to help Mr. Pease-blossom to scratch; I must go to a barber’s, Mr. Mustard-seed, for methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face.” “My sweet love,” said the queen, “what will you have to eat? I have a venturous fairy shall seek the squirrel’s hoard, and fetch you some new nuts.” “I had rather have a handful of dried pease,” said the clown, who with his ass’s head had got an ass’s appetite. “But, I pray, let none of your people disturb me, for I have a mind to sleep.” “Sleep, then,” said the queen, “and I will wind you in my arms. O how I love you! how I dote upon you!” When the fairy king saw the clown sleeping in the arms of his queen, he advanced within her sight, and reproached her with having lavished her favours upon an ass. This she could not deny, as the clown was then sleeping within her arms, with his ass’s head crowned by her with flowers. When Oberon had teased her for some time, he again demanded the changeling boy; which she, ashamed of being discovered by her lord with her new favourite, did not dare to refuse him. Oberon, having thus obtained the little boy he had so long wished for to be his page, took pity on the disgraceful situation into which, by his merry contrivance, he had brought his Titania, and threw some of the juice of the other flower into her eyes; and the fairy queen immediately recovered her senses, and wondered at her late dotage, saying how she now loathed the sight of the strange monster. Oberon likewise took the ass’s head from off the clown, and left him to finish his nap with his own fool’s head upon his shoulders. Oberon and his Titania being now perfectly reconciled, he related to her the history of the lovers, and their midnight quarrels; and she agreed to go with him and see the end of their adventures. The fairy king and queen found the lovers and their fair ladies, at no great distance from each other, sleeping on a grass-plot; for Puck, to make amends for his former mistake, had contrived with the utmost diligence to bring them all to the same spot, unknown to each other; and he had carefully removed the charm from off the eyes of Lysander with the antidote the fairy king gave to him. Hermia first awoke, and finding her lost Lysander asleep so near her, was looking at him and wondering at his strange inconstancy. Lysander presently opening his eyes, and seeing his dear Hermia, recovered his reason which the fairy charm had before clouded, and with his reason, his love for Hermia; and they began to talk over the adventures of the night, doubting if these things had really happened, or if they had both been dreaming the same bewildering dream. Helena and Demetrius were by this time awake; and a sweet sleep having quieted Helena’s disturbed and angry spirits, she listened with delight to the professions of love which Demetrius still made to her, and which, to her surprise as well as pleasure, she began to perceive were sincere. These fair night-wandering ladies, now no longer rivals, became once more true friends; all the unkind words which had passed were forgiven, and they calmly consulted together what was best to be done in their present situation. It was soon agreed that, as Demetrius had given up his pretensions to Hermia, he should endeavour to prevail upon her father to revoke the cruel sentence of death which had been passed against her. Demetrius was preparing to return to Athens for this friendly purpose, when they were surprised with the sight of Egeus, Hermia’s father, who came to the wood in pursuit of his runaway daughter. When Egeus understood that Demetrius would not now marry his daughter, he no longer opposed her marriage with Lysander, but gave his consent that they should be wedded on the fourth day from that time, being the same day on which Hermia had been condemned to lose her life; and on that same day Helena joyfully agreed to marry her beloved and now faithful Demetrius. The fairy king and queen, who were invisible spectators of this reconciliation, and now saw the happy ending of the lovers’ history, brought about through the good offices of Oberon, received so much pleasure, that these kind spirits resolved to celebrate the approaching nuptials with sports and revels throughout their fairy kingdom. And now, if any are offended with this story of fairies and their pranks, as judging it incredible and strange, they have only to think that they have been asleep and dreaming, and that all these adventures were visions which they saw in their sleep: and I hope none of my readers will be so unreasonable as to be offended with a pretty harmless Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Download MP3 今回より４回にわたり、毎月第１週は「ドラマで英語を学ぼう」をお届けします。 今回お届けする作品はウィリアム・シェイクスピア（William Shakespeare, 1564-1616）作の『夏の夜の夢』（A Midsummer Night's Dream）です。 舞台はギリシア・アテネ。好きではない男との政略結婚か、あるいは死か。そのどちらかの選択を父親に迫られた娘は、家を抜け出し、恋人の待つ森に出かけます。その娘の後を追いかけるのは…。 400年前に書かれたシェイクスピアの脚本は現代の英語とはかなり異なるので、今回は19世紀にラム姉弟（Charles & Mary Lamb）によってやさしく書き直された『シェイクスピア物語』のバージョンでお楽しみいただきます。以前お届けした『ロミオとジュリエット』と同様に、シェイクスピアによるセリフを生かしながら、美しい英語で書かれています。上級者向けの内容ですが、注とスクリプトを参考にしながら、ぜひチャレンジしてみてください。 Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" PART 1 to compel = to force whomsoever they pleased = whoever they wanted for upon = and with the situation of (Note: older, formal English) to be empowered = to have the power to put (somebody) to death = to kill somebody legally (Note: Usually the government puts to death criminals) to happen to = to occur by chance to prove a little refractory = to be a bit resistant, not obeying to put (a law) in execution = to carry out or exercise a law, to do according to a law not unfrequently = frequently to reign = to have powers (like a king) a duke = a prince, 公爵 to put (a law) in force = to carry out or exercise a law, to do according to the law to plead = to strongly request in excuse = to make an excuse (Note: older, formal English) disobedience = not obeying formerly = before to profess (your) love for (someone) = to say that (you) love (someone) to love (someone) to distraction = to really really love someone an honorable reason = a good reason to move not = to not affect stern = strict, 厳しい merciful = 慈悲深い to alter = to change to be dismissed = to be told that (a person) can go peril = danger to be in great affliction = to be greatly troubled and unhappy evil tidings = wicked or cruel happenings or doings to recollect = to remember at some distance from = relatively far from to steal out of = to secretly go out of the wood = the forest, the woods (Note: In most English-speaking countries today, "woods" is much more often used than "wood".) without the city = outside the city (Note: old English) a flight = an escape but = except for a maiden = a young, unmarried woman ungenerously = without appreciation, in an unfriendly way to resolve to = to decide to to betray = 裏切る faithless = 不貞な, not faithful to go thither = to go there (Note: old English) a favorite haunt = a popular place for spending time (Example: "A game center is a favorite haunt of teenage boys.") a being = a living thing (Note: often used to refer to crazy things such as aliens) a fairy = a mythical being with magic powers a train of followers = a group of assistants revels = parties (Note: old English) a sprite = a little person, resembling a fairy or a ghost to quarrel = to argue, to have a disagreement elves = 小妖精たち (Note: the singular is "an elf". The word "elves" often is used to refer to Santa Clause's assistants: "Santa's elves".) to creep into = to go quietly into acorn-cups = the outside shell of a nut from an oak tree, similar to the outside shell of a どんぐり a changeling boy = a boy secretly exchanged for another as a baby (Note: old English) a nurse = a woman who gives breast milk to a baby who is not her own a maid of honor = an assistant to a queen (Note: Today the expression is usually used at weddings, as the bride's best female friend who helps the bride during the wedding.) to be attended by = to be accompanied and assisted by a courtier = an assistant to the king Ill met by moonlight... = It is unlucky or not good that we are meeting tonight (Note: old English) jealous = しっと深い skip hence = let's get out of here (Note: old English) I've foresworn his company = I've promised never to be with him. Tarry = Wait just a minute. (Note: old English) to be rash = 気の早い thy = your (Note: old English) to cross (someone) = to make (someone) angry a page = a king's assistant Set your heart at rest = Calm down of = from (Note: old English) a lord = a king to torment (someone) = 困らせる、悩ます an injury = hurting (someone) physically or psychologically Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream - Part 1 Written by Charles and Mary Lamb There was a law in the city of Athens which gave to its citizens the power of compelling their daughters to marry whomsoever they pleased; for upon a daughter's refusing to marry the man her father had chosen to be her husband, the father was empowered by this law to cause her to be put to death; but as fathers do not often desire the death of their own daughters, even though they do happen to prove a little refractory, this law was seldom or never put in execution, though perhaps the young ladies of that city were not unfrequently threatened by their parents with the terrors of it. There was one instance, however, of an old man, whose name was Egeus, who actually did come before Theseus (at that time the reigning Duke of Athens), to complain that his daughter Hermia, whom he had commanded to marry Demetrius, a young man of a noble Athenian family, refused to obey him, because she loved another young Athenian, named Lysander. Egeus demanded justice of Theseus, and desired that this cruel law might be put in force against his daughter. Hermia pleaded in excuse for her disobedience, that Demetrius had formerly professed love for her dear friend Helena, and that Helena loved Demetrius to distraction; but this honourable reason, which Hermia gave for not obeying her father's command, moved not the stern Egeus. Theseus, though a great and merciful prince, had no power to alter the laws of his country; therefore, he could only give Hermia four days to consider of it: and at the end of that time, if she still refused to marry Demetrius, she was to be put to death. When Hermia was dismissed from the presence of the duke, she went to her lover Lysander, and told him the peril she was in, and that she must either give him up and marry Demetrius, or lose her life in four days. Lysander was in great affliction at hearing these evil tidings; but recollecting that he had an aunt who lived at some distance from Athens, and that at the place where she lived the cruel law could not be put in force against Hermia (this law not extending beyond the boundaries of the city), he proposed to Hermia that she should steal out of her father's house that night, and go with him to his aunt's house, where he would marry her. "I will meet you," said Lysander, "in the wood a few miles without the city; in that delightful wood where we have so often walked with Helena in the pleasant month of May." To this proposal Hermia joyfully agreed; and she told no one of her intended flight but her friend Helena. Helena (as maidens will do foolish things for love) very ungenerously resolved to go and tell this to Demetrius, though she could hope no benefit from betraying her friend's secret, but the poor pleasure of following her faithless lover to the wood; for she well knew that Demetrius would go thither in pursuit of Hermia. The wood, in which Lysander and Hermia proposed to meet was the favourite haunt of those little beings known by the name of Fairies. Oberon the king, and Titania the queen of the Fairies, with all their tiny train of followers, in this wood held their midnight revels. Between this little king and queen of sprites there happened, at this time, a sad disagreement; they never met by moonlight in the shady walks of this pleasant wood, but they were quarrelling, till all their fairy elves would creep into acorn-cups and hide themselves for fear. The cause of this unhappy disagreement was Titania's refusing to give Oberon a little changeling boy, whose mother had been Titania's friend; and upon her death the fairy queen stole the child from its nurse, and brought him up in the woods. The night on which the lovers were to meet in this wood, as Titania was walking with some of her maids of honour, she met Oberon attended by his train of fairy courtiers. "Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania," said the fairy king. The queen replied, "What, jealous Oberon, is it you? Fairies, skip hence; I have forsworn his company." "Tarry, rash fairy," said Oberon; "am not I thy lord? Why does Titania cross her Oberon? Give me your little changeling boy to be my page." "Set your heart at rest," answered the queen; "your whole fairy kingdom buys not the boy of me." She then left her lord in great anger. "Well, go your way," said Oberon: "before the morning dawns I will torment you for this injury."
Download MP3 今回より４回にわたり、毎月第１週は「ドラマで英語を学ぼう」をお届けします。 今回お届けする作品はウィリアム・シェイクスピア（William Shakespeare, 1564-1616）作の『夏の夜の夢』（A Midsummer Night's Dream）です。 舞台はギリシア・アテネ。好きではない男との政略結婚か、あるいは死か。そのどちらかの選択を父親に迫られた娘は、家を抜け出し、恋人の待つ森に出かけます。その娘の後を追いかけるのは…。 400年前に書かれたシェイクスピアの脚本は現代の英語とはかなり異なるので、今回は19世紀にラム姉弟（Charles & Mary Lamb）によってやさしく書き直された『シェイクスピア物語』のバージョンでお楽しみいただきます。以前お届けした『ロミオとジュリエット』と同様に、シェイクスピアによるセリフを生かしながら、美しい英語で書かれています。上級者向けの内容ですが、注とスクリプトを参考にしながら、ぜひチャレンジしてみてください。 Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" PART 1 to compel = to force whomsoever they pleased = whoever they wanted for upon = and with the situation of (Note: older, formal English) to be empowered = to have the power to put (somebody) to death = to kill somebody legally (Note: Usually the government puts to death criminals) to happen to = to occur by chance to prove a little refractory = to be a bit resistant, not obeying to put (a law) in execution = to carry out or exercise a law, to do according to a law not unfrequently = frequently to reign = to have powers (like a king) a duke = a prince, 公爵 to put (a law) in force = to carry out or exercise a law, to do according to the law to plead = to strongly request in excuse = to make an excuse (Note: older, formal English) disobedience = not obeying formerly = before to profess (your) love for (someone) = to say that (you) love (someone) to love (someone) to distraction = to really really love someone an honorable reason = a good reason to move not = to not affect stern = strict, 厳しい merciful = 慈悲深い to alter = to change to be dismissed = to be told that (a person) can go peril = danger to be in great affliction = to be greatly troubled and unhappy evil tidings = wicked or cruel happenings or doings to recollect = to remember at some distance from = relatively far from to steal out of = to secretly go out of the wood = the forest, the woods (Note: In most English-speaking countries today, "woods" is much more often used than "wood".) without the city = outside the city (Note: old English) a flight = an escape but = except for a maiden = a young, unmarried woman ungenerously = without appreciation, in an unfriendly way to resolve to = to decide to to betray = 裏切る faithless = 不貞な, not faithful to go thither = to go there (Note: old English) a favorite haunt = a popular place for spending time (Example: "A game center is a favorite haunt of teenage boys.") a being = a living thing (Note: often used to refer to crazy things such as aliens) a fairy = a mythical being with magic powers a train of followers = a group of assistants revels = parties (Note: old English) a sprite = a little person, resembling a fairy or a ghost to quarrel = to argue, to have a disagreement elves = 小妖精たち (Note: the singular is "an elf". The word "elves" often is used to refer to Santa Clause's assistants: "Santa's elves".) to creep into = to go quietly into acorn-cups = the outside shell of a nut from an oak tree, similar to the outside shell of a どんぐり a changeling boy = a boy secretly exchanged for another as a baby (Note: old English) a nurse = a woman who gives breast milk to a baby who is not her own a maid of honor = an assistant to a queen (Note: Today the expression is usually used at weddings, as the bride's best female friend who helps the bride during the wedding.) to be attended by = to be accompanied and assisted by a courtier = an assistant to the king Ill met by moonlight... = It is unlucky or not good that we are meeting tonight (Note: old English) jealous = しっと深い skip hence = let's get out of here (Note: old English) I've foresworn his company = I've promised never to be with him. Tarry = Wait just a minute. (Note: old English) to be rash = 気の早い thy = your (Note: old English) to cross (someone) = to make (someone) angry a page = a king's assistant Set your heart at rest = Calm down of = from (Note: old English) a lord = a king to torment (someone) = 困らせる、悩ます an injury = hurting (someone) physically or psychologically Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream - Part 1 Written by Charles and Mary Lamb There was a law in the city of Athens which gave to its citizens the power of compelling their daughters to marry whomsoever they pleased; for upon a daughter's refusing to marry the man her father had chosen to be her husband, the father was empowered by this law to cause her to be put to death; but as fathers do not often desire the death of their own daughters, even though they do happen to prove a little refractory, this law was seldom or never put in execution, though perhaps the young ladies of that city were not unfrequently threatened by their parents with the terrors of it. There was one instance, however, of an old man, whose name was Egeus, who actually did come before Theseus (at that time the reigning Duke of Athens), to complain that his daughter Hermia, whom he had commanded to marry Demetrius, a young man of a noble Athenian family, refused to obey him, because she loved another young Athenian, named Lysander. Egeus demanded justice of Theseus, and desired that this cruel law might be put in force against his daughter. Hermia pleaded in excuse for her disobedience, that Demetrius had formerly professed love for her dear friend Helena, and that Helena loved Demetrius to distraction; but this honourable reason, which Hermia gave for not obeying her father's command, moved not the stern Egeus. Theseus, though a great and merciful prince, had no power to alter the laws of his country; therefore, he could only give Hermia four days to consider of it: and at the end of that time, if she still refused to marry Demetrius, she was to be put to death. When Hermia was dismissed from the presence of the duke, she went to her lover Lysander, and told him the peril she was in, and that she must either give him up and marry Demetrius, or lose her life in four days. Lysander was in great affliction at hearing these evil tidings; but recollecting that he had an aunt who lived at some distance from Athens, and that at the place where she lived the cruel law could not be put in force against Hermia (this law not extending beyond the boundaries of the city), he proposed to Hermia that she should steal out of her father's house that night, and go with him to his aunt's house, where he would marry her. "I will meet you," said Lysander, "in the wood a few miles without the city; in that delightful wood where we have so often walked with Helena in the pleasant month of May." To this proposal Hermia joyfully agreed; and she told no one of her intended flight but her friend Helena. Helena (as maidens will do foolish things for love) very ungenerously resolved to go and tell this to Demetrius, though she could hope no benefit from betraying her friend's secret, but the poor pleasure of following her faithless lover to the wood; for she well knew that Demetrius would go thither in pursuit of Hermia. The wood, in which Lysander and Hermia proposed to meet was the favourite haunt of those little beings known by the name of Fairies. Oberon the king, and Titania the queen of the Fairies, with all their tiny train of followers, in this wood held their midnight revels. Between this little king and queen of sprites there happened, at this time, a sad disagreement; they never met by moonlight in the shady walks of this pleasant wood, but they were quarrelling, till all their fairy elves would creep into acorn-cups and hide themselves for fear. The cause of this unhappy disagreement was Titania's refusing to give Oberon a little changeling boy, whose mother had been Titania's friend; and upon her death the fairy queen stole the child from its nurse, and brought him up in the woods. The night on which the lovers were to meet in this wood, as Titania was walking with some of her maids of honour, she met Oberon attended by his train of fairy courtiers. "Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania," said the fairy king. The queen replied, "What, jealous Oberon, is it you? Fairies, skip hence; I have forsworn his company." "Tarry, rash fairy," said Oberon; "am not I thy lord? Why does Titania cross her Oberon? Give me your little changeling boy to be my page." "Set your heart at rest," answered the queen; "your whole fairy kingdom buys not the boy of me." She then left her lord in great anger. "Well, go your way," said Oberon: "before the morning dawns I will torment you for this injury."
NOTE: Today’s Caller You’re Doing Amazing Sweetie is absolutely iconic and worth your time… it’s also Piper Perabo-related. Moving on, today’s calls are strangely Olivia Culpo-centric, with some new Whos peppered in—such as Bonnie Aarons (The Nun), Devon Windsor (the blonde model), Jenna Cooper (an unsympathetic Bachelor In Paradise contestant) and Jordan Kimball (a sympathetic Bachelor In Paradise contestant). As always: call 619.WHO.THEM with your questions and concerns.
NOTE: Today’s discussion involves some gruesome descriptions of what happened on the night of Sunday, June 24, 1973. You may wish to listen to this one when your little ones are not around. On June 24, 1973 an arsonist set fire to a gay bar in New Orleans called the Up Stairs Lounge. Within moments fire engulfed the bar, and ultimately claimed the lives of 32 people. It was the largest massacre of LGBTQ individuals in the United States until the Pulse Nightclub shooting in 2016. My guests today are Robert “Bobby” Fieseler, and Clayton Delery. Bobby authored a new book about the fire entitled, Tinderbox, the Untold Story of the Up Stairs Lounge Fire and the Rise of Gay Liberation. Clayton Delery is a native of Metairie, LA just outside of New Orleans. Clayton’s 2015 book about the fire, The Upstairs Lounge Arson: 32 Deaths in a Gay Bar, was recognized by the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities with a Book of the Year Award. Join us as we talk about the fire, about life in New Orleans during that time, and about the impact of the fire on New Orleans and its citizens in the 45 years since. Resources Tinderbox, the Untold Story of the Up Stairs Lounge Fire and the Rise of Gay Liberation, by Robert Fieseler, is available on Amazon and at local bookstores, including Garden District Book Shop and Octavia Books. You can also follow Robert Fieseler on Twitter (@wordbobby). The Upstairs Lounge Arson: 32 Deaths in a Gay Bar, by Clayton Delery is available on Amazon. Johnny Townsend's book Let the Faggots Burn was the first book published about the Up Stairs Lounge fire. His book is a great source of information about the men (and women) who lost their lives in this tragedy. You can purchase Johnny's book at Amazon. Robert Camina produced an award-winning and moving documentary about the fire called Upstairs Inferno. You can purchase it directly from his website. Thank You I first learned about the Up Stairs Lounge massacre many years ago. Its been on my list of topics for the Beyond Bourbon Street podcast since we launched in December 2016, but I hesitated to tackle it. I wanted to make sure I had the interview skills to do it justice. I also wanted to find the right person or people to talk to. Thanks to my friend James Tardie I connected with Robert, and through Robert, with Clayton. Words cannot express how appreciative I am to Robert Fieseler and to Clayton Delery for opening up to me. While I understand they have books to promote, it is obvious how personal the story is to both of them. Our discussion was difficult, but I hope it conveys to you the listener at least a sense of the tragedy itself, as well as the times. I am also hopeful by sharing this story, it helps us all be mindful of the work we still have to do in today's world to ensure everyone is treated as equals. I also owe a word of thanks to John Price and the Old 77 Hotel. When John heard about this topic, he quickly offered a space for us to record. The Old 77 actively supports all members of our community, and I am honored to have them as a partner. Sponsor: The Old 77 Hotel and Chandlery When you're ready to make your plans to visit New Orleans, you'll need a place to stay. The Old 77 is ideally situated in the Warehouse District, just three blocks from the French Quarter. It features a variety of pet-friendly rooms, the award-winning Compere Lapin restaurant, and more. You'll love the location, the rooms, and the food, but the details and the service are what you'll fall in love with! To book your room, click here or use code BBOLD77 to save 25% off their regular rates. You'll also get a bit of lagniappe, a little something extra. In this case, you'll receive a $10 credit to be used at Tout La in the hotel lobby - your stop for coffee and a quick bite to eat as you head out to explore New Orleans. Lagniappe, part II - email a copy of your reservation to mark@beyondbourbonst.com and I'll send you my pdf guide of what to eat, see and do in the Warehouse District. Want to Make Your Trip to New Orleans the Best Ever? Of course you do! If you’re planning a trip to New Orleans and want to cut through all the research we’re here to help. We offer a personalized travel consult. Here’s how it works: You complete a brief questionnaire to help us get to know you and the experience you want to have in New Orleans. Next, we set up a 20-30 minute phone or video call. During the call, we get to know you a little better. We can clarify any questions and bounce a few ideas off of you to make sure we ‘re on the right track. Finally, we prepare and deliver a pdf document with our recommendations for your trip. Depending on your needs the report will contain specific places to stay, eat and drink. It will also offer suggestions on things to do and see, all based on your budget and interests. Sound good? Just go to beyondbourbonst.com/travel for all the details and a link to order the service. Subscribe to the Podcast If you enjoy the show, please subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play Music or wherever you get your podcasts. If you do enjoy listening, please share Beyond Bourbon Street with someone who shares our love of New Orleans. Join Us on Facebook We have a free Facebook group where you can ask questions, share your New Orleans experiences and engage with others who love all things New Orleans! It is also where you can get Marie's advice and see the articles she shares about fun things to do in the Crescent City. Join us by going to beyondbourbonst.com/facebook. Contact Us Got an idea for an episode, have some feedback or just want to say hi? Leave us a message at 504-475-7632 or send an email to mark@beyondbourbonst.com Thanks for listening! Mark
This episode of Owning HER Health is REALLY about self-ownership. I extend the talk of my previous feminine power episode and takes us deeper into why women leaders sometimes delay their rise by remaining in mindsets that keep us in the wrong circles for success. Do we run away from our highest potential to lead merely because we chose to feed into our ego, our fears and not nourish our upcoming grandeur? This episode offers ideas about exploring that. Note: Today’s episode is sponsored by MBody360.io and MindBodyBrandAcademy.com. Today's goddess chat comes from a place I stepped into hard with a challenge to own my transition out of day to day clinician care as my career identity and look deeper into what still makes me tick while making money by the end of 2017. I have been very intrigued by a common tendency I see to run away instead of rising and I don't believe the issue is confidence. This is not helping the need for visible female leaders. We need to see lots of examples so that we can develop our own. We have superpowers... Being born with the female superpower means we are feeling ourselves and other’s heart and intentions very early on and the feeling is not always great when we feel less than inside. The important thing is that we keep challenging and supporting ourselves to rise amongst the good seed and not just follow back along the numerous old stories we love and habitual weeds. In this Episode, I discuss some of our Feminine Gems and Some of our Kryptonite... @6:25 I introduce my example of holding such sacred space for many of my colleagues. As an entrepreneurially minded think tank, I continuously challenge the Goddess Wisdom Mastermind women to not take ourselves and our darker days so seriously. We all have different perspectives of our path into birthing a dream, a person or a movement so far and we are learning how to mutually benefit from our network being in touch with it. @8:15 Starts with what we leaders need for long term solid mutually beneficial relationships and a new feminine styled social norm @13-14.min I bring up the Health Impact Pyramid and link it to this mission of becoming more visible as leaders. Starts getting into the number one challenge I find in keeping strong women growing into leadership together. How being a queen of your kingdom in community with other visible leaders is much better than being the King of your world and the three questions you need to ask yourself every time you want to Run from this instead of Rising. @20min We get into some techniques to win at this game and offers a few of my favorite feminine styled leadership circles. I firmly believe every Goddess needs one while making some tough life and career decisions. The chat finishes strong with a call out on facing our fears head on. Enjoy using the awareness of seeing yourself in the mirror of your tribe and the imperfection as clarity and fire to stay the course! Mentioned Resources.... Get your 2 free clients HERE on MBody360 and use code VIPGURU-20% at checkout for 20 percent off fees. Get that personal brand of your started and start a relationship with your tribe in 8 weeks for less than $300 Now. Visit www.MindBodyBrandAcademy.com Become a member of the Guru Goddess Tribe Newsletter and figure out if your personal Business style that aligns with your soul? Download your Free Biz Bliss Survey Learn more about the Health Impact Pyramid
When Jesus looks at our works, he will see us as hot, cold, or lukewarm. If you’re uncertain about your actions, you need to submit them to Jesus! Being confident in Jesus is a choice–don’t settle for anything less than total confidence that you are led by the Holy Spirit at every moment, as you remain in full submission to Him! (Note: Today’s brief sermon is an introduction to the upcoming series on the Laodicean church, which begins tomorrow on WAVA […]
When Jesus looks at our works, he will see us as hot, cold, or lukewarm. If you’re uncertain about your actions, you need to submit them to Jesus! Being confident in Jesus is a choice–don’t settle for anything less than total confidence that you are led by the Holy Spirit at every moment, as you remain in full submission to Him! (Note: Today’s brief sermon is an introduction to the upcoming series on the Laodicean church, which begins tomorrow on WAVA […]
Note: Today's episode is a re-airing of an episode that came out last week. Tune in Friday for a brand new episode of Developer Tea! In today's episode, we talk about how to handle questions that you don't have good answers to. Today's episode is sponsored by Linode. Head over to Linode.com/developertea or use the code DeveloperTea20 at checkout for a $20 credit towards your cloud hosting account! Thanks again to Linode for your support of Developer Tea.
During the welcome Sister Kathryn focuses primary upon Isaiah 61, which led to the sermon, which is an expansion of Thursday’s broadcast. If you’ve not closely listened to that sermon, go back and listen to the broadcast first. Pastor Ray discusses the narrow path to revival and the price that you and I must pay, if we are to see revival in America, as well as our own lives. Are you willing to pay that price? (Note: Today’s welcome and […]
During the welcome Sister Kathryn focuses primary upon Isaiah 61, which led to the sermon, which is an expansion of Thursday’s broadcast. If you’ve not closely listened to that sermon, go back and listen to the broadcast first. Pastor Ray discusses the narrow path to revival and the price that you and I must pay, if we are to see revival in America, as well as our own lives. Are you willing to pay that price? (Note: Today’s welcome and […]
Note: Today only, Tuesday, February 17th, Coffee Shop Conversations Segment will air at 9:00 am PST, 10:00 am Mountain, 11:00 am Central, 12:00 Eastern, 1:00 pm Atlantic. With Valentine’s Day now in the past, we figured that it’s appropriate to present this Post-Valentine's Day Special with our featured guest! But first, let me take a moment to introduce you to our featured guest who will bring us weekly tidbits about maintaining a healthy and flowing relationship based on Faith, Family, and Friendship. He’s the guy who will bring us tidbits of info to help us on our journey to improve Faith, Family, and Friendship. Who’s the Featured Guest? Why, it’s Jed Jurchenko, a husband, a father to 3 amazing girls, an author, a therapist, a seminary professor, and a blogger of his own blog, Coffee Shop Conversations. During the Coffee Shop Conversations Segment, he'll find freshly brewed wisdom to help you lead your family, grow your friendships, and mature your faith, so that you and your family can live joy-filled, Christ-honoring lives. Normally the Coffee Shop Conversation Segment is set to air on Mondays at 7:00 am Pacific, 8:00 am Mountain, 9:00 am Central, 10:00 am Eastern, and 11:00 am AST. Here’s what Jed will have to offer on Tuesday in the Post-Valentine's Day Special: The Love Bank! We underestimate the little, tidbits of love we do for others. Now, we're also on Stitcher at: http://j.mp/1Ur4Ser.
{Note: Today’s episode features extensive use of adult language. NSFW! So hide the kids first, then enjoy the show!} In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, we convene another session of our oh-so-jovial feature, “Libertarians in Living Rooms Drinking Liquor!” Host Marc Clair welcomes in fellow liquored-up libertarians Brian McWilliams, our legal counsel “Rico”, and a very special guest, the host of
Note: Today, Kim Halavakoski joined us on the show to provide perspective all the way from Finland! We appreciate his international addition to the show, and hope the listeners enjoy the added brainpower. Topics covered Facebook's next major update will turn your mobile device into an always-on listening tool for FaceBook. This is a good time to remind you that you are the product, not the customer - http://www.ibtimes.com/facebook-microphone-update-store-data-social-media-giant-confirms-new-feature-will-1588916 In a blow to security professionals' ego everywhere, investors apparently aren't swayed by data breaches - http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2014-05-23/why-investors-just-dont-care-about-data-breaches The US's indictment of 5 Chinese nationals for 'state sponsored industrial espionage' is apparently backfiring (or at least it is in the media) - http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-05-27/china-said-to-push-banks-to-remove-ibm-servers-in-spy-dispute.html Now that there is a hack to enable WinXP SP3 computers to masquerade as Point-of-Sale terminals and receiving updates ...should you even consider this? Hint: NO - http://blog.wh1t3rabbit.net/2014/05/hacking-registry-to-keep-windowsxp.html Target's Audit Committee is under fire for the data breach, but who's really, really at fault? An interesting perspective from Forrester - http://blogs.forrester.com/renee_murphy/14-05-29-dont_blame_targets_audit_committee_for_the_sins_of_technology_management
毎月第１週は「ドラマで英語を学ぼう」をお届けしています。ウィリアム・シェイクスピア（William Shakespeare, 1564-1616）作の『ロミオとジュリエット』（Romeo and Juliet）の第３回です。19世紀にラム姉弟（Charles & Mary Lamb）によってやさしく書き直された『シェイクスピア物語』のバージョンでお楽しみいただきます。 前回（1/3配信）お互いの恋を打ち明け、修道士ロレンスの計らいで結婚した二人。しかしその後、ヴェローナの町中での小競り合いでキャピュレット家のティバルトに友人マーキューシオを殺されたロミオは、ティバルトと決闘して彼を殺害します。その結果ロミオはヴェローナの町を追放されることになります。 さて、今回はロミオがヴェローナを離れた後、後半部分でジュリエットにも新たな試練が登場します。その試練にジュリエットはどのように立ち向かうのでしょうか・・・。今回もやや長めの分量となりますが、注とスクリプトを参考にしながら、ぜひチャレンジしてみてください。 今回お借りした素材 画像（Ford Madox Brown作"Romeo and Juliet"）：Wikipedia BGM1（チャイコフスキー「ロメオとジュリエット」）：パブリックドメイン・クラシック BGM2（プロコフィエフ「ロメオとジュリエット」より「モンタギュー家とキャピュレット家」）：アキラの音楽空間 Download MP3 （18:55 11.0MB 中級〜上級）Romeo and Juliet: Part 3 Written by Charles and Mary Lamb Based on William Shakespeare's story Characters: Romeo Montague Juliet Capulet Lord Capulet = Juliet's father Rosaline = Romeo's first girlfriend Benvolio = Romeo's friend Mercutio = Romeo's friend Tybalt = a Capulet who hates Romeo and the Montagues Friar Lawrence = a local religious leader Lady Capulet = Juliet's mother Lady Montague = Romeo's mother Count Paris = Juliet's new fiance Key Words (Note: If it says "old", it means "rarely used in modern English.") a decree = an official announcement, order, or new law (especially, "a king issues a decree") everlastingly = forever to be or get divorced = 離婚する tidings = news (often "good tidings" or "bad tidings") a fiend = a bad guy angelical = similar to an angel, 天使のような ravenous = very hungry a serpent = a sea monster contradictory = 正反対の to denote = to mean, to represent resentment = hatred (because of past actions). Note: "to have resentment toward (someone)" to shed tears = to cry grief = sadness purgatory = 煉獄(れんごく), 浄罪界, 苦しみ（の状態） torture = 拷問 to apply (A) to (B) = (A)を(B)にあてがう consolation = comfort, 慰め. Note: Often "the consolation prize", meaning the 2nd or 3rd prize. philosophy = 哲学 frantic = very troubled and not controlling emotions to take the measure of = to measure, 測る a grave = お墓 unseemly = unusual, panicked, 見苦しい、下品な a state = a condition to be roused = to be woken up (by someone or something) to revive = to make alive again to take the advantage to = to take the opportunity to, 好機に乗じる to expostulate = いさめる、訓戒する wax = ろう firm = hard, solid lenient = not strict to incur = to cause (the usage is old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually means "to receive (something bad)" therein = in that. Note: Today the word is usually used in legal documents. blessings = 天の恵み to make (A) out to be (B) = to say strongly that (A) is the same as (B) to put from = to put away from sullen = gloomy, むっつりした a wench = a bad person (esp. female) (old) bade = past tense of "to bid", to tell (formal or old) to despair = to be depressed and give up hope miserable = very sad to counsel = to advise to take (one's) leave of = to say good-bye to, and leave thence = then (old) straightaway = directly Mantua = a small city in north-central Italy to sojourn = to live (old or infrequent) to find fit occasion to = to find an appropriate time to (poetic). Note: In modern conversation, the expression "to find it fit to" has the same meaning. Example: "When I find it fit to go, I'll go." to reconcile = to make peace between, 和解させる to go forth = to go forward (poetic) to seek = to look for to pursue = to continue (old). Note: In modern conversation, it means "to chase" to acquaint (someone) with (something) = to tell about the state of affairs = the general conditions to gain = to get a chamber = a room rapture = love and excitement 狂喜 society = friendship (old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually refers to 社会 or "social group" to allay = （不安・疑いを）静める、和らげる fatal = 破滅的な daybreak = sunrise, dawn a lark = a small brown bird with a pleasant sound, also called "a skylark", ひばり a nightingale = also a small brown bird, whose male sings ウグイス discordant = sounding bad, not in harmony unpleasing = unpleasant streaks = lines, flashes to part = to leave to descend = to go down foreboding = 予感、予報 a tomb = a grave, a dark cave-like place. Note pronunciation: toom to misgive = to trick (old) manner = style, way star-crossed lovers = 悲運の恋人たち a count = 伯爵 gallant = brave, strong, and かっこいい (only said concerning men) a suitor = （女性への）求婚者 (old) terrified = very scared, afraid a perplexity = not knowing what to do (old). Note: In modern conversation, "to be perplexed" means "to be puzzled" to plead = to explain (old). Note: In modern conversation, it means "to request strongly." unsuitable = inappropriate indecorous = 無作法な、不体裁な (old) nuptial = related to marriage a funeral = 葬式 solemnities = 荘厳な儀式 (old). Note: In modern conversation, "to be solemn" means "to be a sad or gloomy atmosphere" hardly over = just finishing namely = specifically to be deaf to = to not listen to excuses = 弁解 peremptory = decisive, 厳然とした a maid = a young woman (old). Note: In modern conversation, the similar word "maiden" is sometimes poetically used. to bear = to stand がまんする affected = 気取った、見えを張った coyness = shyness. Note: "to be coy" means "to be shy" with 遠慮 to construe = to interpret or understand a denial = a rejection obstacles = hurdles 障害物 an extremity = a very difficult situation (old). Note: In modern conversation, "extremities" usually means "outside areas", and "extreme" means 極端な to apply to = to request (for example, advice). Note: Usually it means 志願する a counselor = an adviser, a person who can help in distress = in a time of trouble resolution = determination. Note: Usually the verb "to be resolved to" is used to mean "to be determined to", 決心 to undertake = to do, to carry out desperate = 欲しくてたまらない a remedy = a solution to a problem to give (one's) consent to = to agree to to drink off = to drink all of (old) a vial = a small glass container two-and-forty = 42 (old) should = will probably a bridegroom = 新郎 to fetch = to go and get to be borne = to be carried (formal) a bier = a piece of wood on which a dead body is placed a vault = a tomb to put off = to reject, to put aside a trial = an experience (usually a difficult one) to swallow = to take into the body through the mouth a liquid = a drink an operation = the way something works, a method a drift = the way of things, 主意、意向 the dread of = the undesirable or hated thoughts of to observe (one's) directions = to obey instructions (old) a monastery = a religious place, where monks live modestly = 上品に dissembling = hiding one's true feelings to displease (someone) = to disappoint, or to make (someone) angry exceedingly = greatly to be obedient = to obey, to follow the orders of to be in a bustle = to be very busy, with confusion against = before, concerning (old) No cost was spared to… = A lot of money was spent to… rejoicings = happy ceremonies, celebrations to witness = to see, 目撃する a potion = a magic drink to have misgivings = to be reluctant or hesitant, regrets lest = for fear that blame = criticism to impute = to put on, 負わせる poison = 毒 holy = religious, good like a god to fester = to rot, to decay, うむ、化膿する a shroud = a blanket-like covering to drive (someone) (adjective) = to make or cause to become. Example: "That loud music is driving me crazy." distracted = 取り乱した、気の狂った spirits = ghosts to haunt = （幽霊などが）よく現れる to bestow = to place (as an honor). Note: formal to have an aversion for = to hate desperately = very quickly, in a panic mood. a draught = a drink (old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually means "a beer." insensible = not feeling, unconscious dreary = dark and sad a spectacle = a view a corpse = a dead person or other animal confusion then reigned = there was confusion everywhere (poetic) to lament = to cry or speak in sadness detestable = terrible or hated to beguile = to trick piteous = pitiable, かわいそう mournings = crying actions to rejoice = to be very happy, to celebrate to solace in = （悲しみ・苦痛を）〜で和らげる to snatch = to steal or take away advantageous = 利益のある ordained = decided (especially religious things) properties = 利用(old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually means 所有物 to do the office of = to serve as (old) hymns = religious songs a dirge = a sad song (especially for funerals) sprightly = lively and happy melancholy = sad to strew = to spread to augment = to be a helpful part of to swell = to increase ********** Text ********** Part 3 Heavy news to young Juliet, who had been but a few hours a bride and now by this decree seemed everlastingly divorced! When the tidings reached her, she at first gave way to rage against Romeo, who had slain her dear cousin. She called him a beautiful tyrant, a fiend angelical, a ravenous dove, a lamb with a wolf's nature, a serpent-heart hid with a flowering face, and other, like contradictory names, which denoted the struggles in her mind between her love and her resentment. But in the end love got the mastery, and the tears which she shed for grief that Romeo had slain her cousin turned to drops of joy that her husband lived whom Tybalt would have slain. Then came fresh tears, and they were altogether of grief for Romeo's banishment. That word was more terrible to her than the death of many Tybalts. Romeo, after the fray, had taken refuge in Friar Lawrence's cell, where he was first made acquainted with the prince's sentence, which seemed to him far more terrible than death. To him it appeared there was no world out of Verona's walls, no living out of the sight of Juliet. Heaven was there where Juliet lived, and all beyond was purgatory, torture, hell. The good friar would have applied the consolation of philosophy to his griefs; but this frantic young man would hear of none, but like a madman he tore his hair and threw himself all along upon the ground, as he said, to take the measure of his grave. From this unseemly state he was roused by a message from his dear lady which a little revived him; and then the friar took the advantage to expostulate with him on the unmanly weakness which he had shown. He had slain Tybalt, but would he also slay himself, slay his dear lady, who lived but in his life? The noble form of man, he said, was but a shape of wax when it wanted the courage which should keep it firm. The law had been lenient to him that instead of death, which he had incurred, had pronounced by the prince's mouth only banishment. He had slain Tybalt, but Tybalt would have slain him-- there was a sort of happiness in that. Juliet was alive and (beyond all hope) had become his dear wife; therein he was most happy. All these blessings, as the friar made them out to be, did Romeo put from him like a sullen misbehaved wench. And the friar bade him beware, for such as despaired (he said) died miserable. Then when Romeo was a little calmed he counseled him that he should go that night and secretly take his leave of Juliet, and thence proceed straightway to Mantua, at which place he should sojourn till the friar found fit occasion to publish his marriage, which might be a joyful means of reconciling their families; and then he did not doubt but the prince would be moved to pardon him, and he would return with twenty times more joy than he went forth with grief. Romeo was convinced by these wise counsels of the friar, and took his leave to go and seek his lady, proposing to stay with her that night, and by daybreak pursue his journey alone to Mantua; to which place the good friar promised to send him letters from time to time, acquainting him with the state of affairs at home. That night Romeo passed with his dear wife, gaining secret admission to her chamber from the orchard in which he had heard her confession of love the night before. That had been a night of unmixed joy and rapture; but the pleasures of this night and the delight which these lovers took in each other's society were sadly allayed with the prospect of parting and the fatal adventures of the past day. The unwelcome daybreak seemed to come too soon, and when Juliet heard the morning song of the lark she would have persuaded herself that it was the nightingale, which sings by night; but it was too truly the lark which sang, and a discordant and unpleasing note it seemed to her; and the streaks of day in the east too certainly pointed out that it was time for these lovers to part. Romeo took his leave of his dear wife with a heavy heart, promising to write to her from Mantua every hour in the day; and when he had descended from her chamber window, as he stood below her on the ground, in that sad foreboding state of mind in which she was, he appeared to her eyes as one dead in the bottom of a tomb. Romeo's mind misgave him in like manner. But now he was forced hastily to depart, for it was death for him to be found within the walls of Verona after daybreak. This was but the beginning of the tragedy of this pair of star- crossed lovers. Romeo had not been gone many days before the old Lord Capulet proposed a match for Juliet. The husband he had chosen for her, not dreaming that she was married already, was Count Paris, a gallant, young, and noble gentleman, no unworthy suitor to the young Juliet if she had never seen Romeo. The terrified Juliet was in a sad perplexity at her father's offer. She pleaded her youth unsuitable to marriage, the recent death of Tybalt, which had left her spirits too weak to meet a husband with any face of joy, and how indecorous it would show for the family of the Capulets to be celebrating a nuptial feast when his funeral solemnities were hardly over. She pleaded every reason against the match but the true one, namely, that she was married already. But Lord Capulet was deaf to all her excuses, and in a peremptory manner ordered her to get ready, for by the following Thursday she should be married to Paris. And having found her a husband, rich, young, and noble, such as the proudest maid in Verona might joyfully accept, he could not bear that out of an affected coyness, as he construed her denial, she should oppose obstacles to her own good fortune. In this extremity Juliet applied to the friendly friar, always a counselor in distress, and he asking her if she had resolution to undertake a desperate remedy, and she answering that she would go into the grave alive rather than marry Paris, her own dear husband living, he directed her to go home, and appear merry, and give her consent to marry Paris, according to her father's desire, and on the next night, which was the night before the marriage, to drink off the contents of a vial which he then gave her, the effect of which would be that for two-and-forty hours after drinking it she should appear cold and lifeless, and when the bridegroom came to fetch her in the morning he would find her to appearance dead; that then she would be borne, as the manner in that country was, uncovered on a bier, to be buried in the family vault; that if she could put off womanish fear, and consent to this terrible trial, in forty-two hours after swallowing the liquid (such was its certain operation) she would be sure to awake, as from a dream; and before she should awake he would let her husband know their drift, and he should come in the night and bear her thence to Mantua. Love, and the dread of marrying Paris, gave young Juliet strength to undertake this horrible adventure; and she took the vial of the friar, promising to observe his directions. Going from the monastery, she met the young Count Paris, and, modestly dissembling, promised to become his bride. This was joyful news to the Lord Capulet and his wife. It seemed to put youth into the old man; and Juliet, who had displeased him exceedingly by her refusal of the count, was his darling again, now she promised to be obedient. All things in the house were in a bustle against the approaching nuptials. No cost was spared to prepare such festival rejoicings as Verona had never before witnessed. On the Wednesday night Juliet drank off the potion. She had many misgivings lest the friar, to avoid the blame which might be imputed to him for marrying her to Romeo, had given her poison; but then he was always known for a holy man. Then lest she should awake before the time that Romeo was to come for her; whether the terror of the place, a vault full of dead Capulets' bones, and where Tybalt, all bloody, lay festering in his shroud, would not be enough to drive her distracted. Again she thought of all the stories she had heard of spirits haunting the places where their bodies were bestowed. But then her love for Romeo and her aversion for Paris returned, and she desperately swallowed the draught and became insensible. When young Paris came early in the morning with music to awaken his bride, instead of a living Juliet her chamber presented the dreary spectacle of a lifeless corpse. What death to his hopes! What confusion then reigned through the whole house! Poor Paris lamenting his bride, whom most detestable death had beguiled him of, had divorced from him even before their hands were joined. But still more piteous it was to hear the mournings of the old Lord and Lady Capulet, who having but this one, one poor loving child to rejoice and solace in, cruel death had snatched her from their sight, just as these careful parents were on the point of seeing her advanced (as they thought) by a promising and advantageous match. Now all things that were ordained for the festival were turned from their properties to do the office of a black funeral. The wedding cheer served for a sad burial feast, the bridal hymns were changed for sullen dirges, the sprightly instruments to melancholy bells, and the flowers that should have been strewed in the bride's path now served but to strew her corpse. Now, instead of a priest to marry her, a priest was needed to bury her, and she was borne to church indeed, not to augment the cheerful hopes of the living, but to swell the dreary numbers of the dead.
毎月第１週は「ドラマで英語を学ぼう」をお届けしています。ウィリアム・シェイクスピア（William Shakespeare, 1564-1616）作の『ロミオとジュリエット』（Romeo and Juliet）の第３回です。19世紀にラム姉弟（Charles & Mary Lamb）によってやさしく書き直された『シェイクスピア物語』のバージョンでお楽しみいただきます。 前回（1/3配信）お互いの恋を打ち明け、修道士ロレンスの計らいで結婚した二人。しかしその後、ヴェローナの町中での小競り合いでキャピュレット家のティバルトに友人マーキューシオを殺されたロミオは、ティバルトと決闘して彼を殺害します。その結果ロミオはヴェローナの町を追放されることになります。 さて、今回はロミオがヴェローナを離れた後、後半部分でジュリエットにも新たな試練が登場します。その試練にジュリエットはどのように立ち向かうのでしょうか・・・。今回もやや長めの分量となりますが、注とスクリプトを参考にしながら、ぜひチャレンジしてみてください。 今回お借りした素材 画像（Ford Madox Brown作"Romeo and Juliet"）：Wikipedia BGM1（チャイコフスキー「ロメオとジュリエット」）：パブリックドメイン・クラシック BGM2（プロコフィエフ「ロメオとジュリエット」より「モンタギュー家とキャピュレット家」）：アキラの音楽空間 Download MP3 （18:55 11.0MB 中級〜上級）Romeo and Juliet: Part 3 Written by Charles and Mary Lamb Based on William Shakespeare's story Characters: Romeo Montague Juliet Capulet Lord Capulet = Juliet's father Rosaline = Romeo's first girlfriend Benvolio = Romeo's friend Mercutio = Romeo's friend Tybalt = a Capulet who hates Romeo and the Montagues Friar Lawrence = a local religious leader Lady Capulet = Juliet's mother Lady Montague = Romeo's mother Count Paris = Juliet's new fiance Key Words (Note: If it says "old", it means "rarely used in modern English.") a decree = an official announcement, order, or new law (especially, "a king issues a decree") everlastingly = forever to be or get divorced = 離婚する tidings = news (often "good tidings" or "bad tidings") a fiend = a bad guy angelical = similar to an angel, 天使のような ravenous = very hungry a serpent = a sea monster contradictory = 正反対の to denote = to mean, to represent resentment = hatred (because of past actions). Note: "to have resentment toward (someone)" to shed tears = to cry grief = sadness purgatory = 煉獄(れんごく), 浄罪界, 苦しみ（の状態） torture = 拷問 to apply (A) to (B) = (A)を(B)にあてがう consolation = comfort, 慰め. Note: Often "the consolation prize", meaning the 2nd or 3rd prize. philosophy = 哲学 frantic = very troubled and not controlling emotions to take the measure of = to measure, 測る a grave = お墓 unseemly = unusual, panicked, 見苦しい、下品な a state = a condition to be roused = to be woken up (by someone or something) to revive = to make alive again to take the advantage to = to take the opportunity to, 好機に乗じる to expostulate = いさめる、訓戒する wax = ろう firm = hard, solid lenient = not strict to incur = to cause (the usage is old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually means "to receive (something bad)" therein = in that. Note: Today the word is usually used in legal documents. blessings = 天の恵み to make (A) out to be (B) = to say strongly that (A) is the same as (B) to put from = to put away from sullen = gloomy, むっつりした a wench = a bad person (esp. female) (old) bade = past tense of "to bid", to tell (formal or old) to despair = to be depressed and give up hope miserable = very sad to counsel = to advise to take (one's) leave of = to say good-bye to, and leave thence = then (old) straightaway = directly Mantua = a small city in north-central Italy to sojourn = to live (old or infrequent) to find fit occasion to = to find an appropriate time to (poetic). Note: In modern conversation, the expression "to find it fit to" has the same meaning. Example: "When I find it fit to go, I'll go." to reconcile = to make peace between, 和解させる to go forth = to go forward (poetic) to seek = to look for to pursue = to continue (old). Note: In modern conversation, it means "to chase" to acquaint (someone) with (something) = to tell about the state of affairs = the general conditions to gain = to get a chamber = a room rapture = love and excitement 狂喜 society = friendship (old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually refers to 社会 or "social group" to allay = （不安・疑いを）静める、和らげる fatal = 破滅的な daybreak = sunrise, dawn a lark = a small brown bird with a pleasant sound, also called "a skylark", ひばり a nightingale = also a small brown bird, whose male sings ウグイス discordant = sounding bad, not in harmony unpleasing = unpleasant streaks = lines, flashes to part = to leave to descend = to go down foreboding = 予感、予報 a tomb = a grave, a dark cave-like place. Note pronunciation: toom to misgive = to trick (old) manner = style, way star-crossed lovers = 悲運の恋人たち a count = 伯爵 gallant = brave, strong, and かっこいい (only said concerning men) a suitor = （女性への）求婚者 (old) terrified = very scared, afraid a perplexity = not knowing what to do (old). Note: In modern conversation, "to be perplexed" means "to be puzzled" to plead = to explain (old). Note: In modern conversation, it means "to request strongly." unsuitable = inappropriate indecorous = 無作法な、不体裁な (old) nuptial = related to marriage a funeral = 葬式 solemnities = 荘厳な儀式 (old). Note: In modern conversation, "to be solemn" means "to be a sad or gloomy atmosphere" hardly over = just finishing namely = specifically to be deaf to = to not listen to excuses = 弁解 peremptory = decisive, 厳然とした a maid = a young woman (old). Note: In modern conversation, the similar word "maiden" is sometimes poetically used. to bear = to stand がまんする affected = 気取った、見えを張った coyness = shyness. Note: "to be coy" means "to be shy" with 遠慮 to construe = to interpret or understand a denial = a rejection obstacles = hurdles 障害物 an extremity = a very difficult situation (old). Note: In modern conversation, "extremities" usually means "outside areas", and "extreme" means 極端な to apply to = to request (for example, advice). Note: Usually it means 志願する a counselor = an adviser, a person who can help in distress = in a time of trouble resolution = determination. Note: Usually the verb "to be resolved to" is used to mean "to be determined to", 決心 to undertake = to do, to carry out desperate = 欲しくてたまらない a remedy = a solution to a problem to give (one's) consent to = to agree to to drink off = to drink all of (old) a vial = a small glass container two-and-forty = 42 (old) should = will probably a bridegroom = 新郎 to fetch = to go and get to be borne = to be carried (formal) a bier = a piece of wood on which a dead body is placed a vault = a tomb to put off = to reject, to put aside a trial = an experience (usually a difficult one) to swallow = to take into the body through the mouth a liquid = a drink an operation = the way something works, a method a drift = the way of things, 主意、意向 the dread of = the undesirable or hated thoughts of to observe (one's) directions = to obey instructions (old) a monastery = a religious place, where monks live modestly = 上品に dissembling = hiding one's true feelings to displease (someone) = to disappoint, or to make (someone) angry exceedingly = greatly to be obedient = to obey, to follow the orders of to be in a bustle = to be very busy, with confusion against = before, concerning (old) No cost was spared to… = A lot of money was spent to… rejoicings = happy ceremonies, celebrations to witness = to see, 目撃する a potion = a magic drink to have misgivings = to be reluctant or hesitant, regrets lest = for fear that blame = criticism to impute = to put on, 負わせる poison = 毒 holy = religious, good like a god to fester = to rot, to decay, うむ、化膿する a shroud = a blanket-like covering to drive (someone) (adjective) = to make or cause to become. Example: "That loud music is driving me crazy." distracted = 取り乱した、気の狂った spirits = ghosts to haunt = （幽霊などが）よく現れる to bestow = to place (as an honor). Note: formal to have an aversion for = to hate desperately = very quickly, in a panic mood. a draught = a drink (old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually means "a beer." insensible = not feeling, unconscious dreary = dark and sad a spectacle = a view a corpse = a dead person or other animal confusion then reigned = there was confusion everywhere (poetic) to lament = to cry or speak in sadness detestable = terrible or hated to beguile = to trick piteous = pitiable, かわいそう mournings = crying actions to rejoice = to be very happy, to celebrate to solace in = （悲しみ・苦痛を）〜で和らげる to snatch = to steal or take away advantageous = 利益のある ordained = decided (especially religious things) properties = 利用(old). Note: In modern conversation, it usually means 所有物 to do the office of = to serve as (old) hymns = religious songs a dirge = a sad song (especially for funerals) sprightly = lively and happy melancholy = sad to strew = to spread to augment = to be a helpful part of to swell = to increase ********** Text ********** Part 3 Heavy news to young Juliet, who had been but a few hours a bride and now by this decree seemed everlastingly divorced! When the tidings reached her, she at first gave way to rage against Romeo, who had slain her dear cousin. She called him a beautiful tyrant, a fiend angelical, a ravenous dove, a lamb with a wolf's nature, a serpent-heart hid with a flowering face, and other, like contradictory names, which denoted the struggles in her mind between her love and her resentment. But in the end love got the mastery, and the tears which she shed for grief that Romeo had slain her cousin turned to drops of joy that her husband lived whom Tybalt would have slain. Then came fresh tears, and they were altogether of grief for Romeo's banishment. That word was more terrible to her than the death of many Tybalts. Romeo, after the fray, had taken refuge in Friar Lawrence's cell, where he was first made acquainted with the prince's sentence, which seemed to him far more terrible than death. To him it appeared there was no world out of Verona's walls, no living out of the sight of Juliet. Heaven was there where Juliet lived, and all beyond was purgatory, torture, hell. The good friar would have applied the consolation of philosophy to his griefs; but this frantic young man would hear of none, but like a madman he tore his hair and threw himself all along upon the ground, as he said, to take the measure of his grave. From this unseemly state he was roused by a message from his dear lady which a little revived him; and then the friar took the advantage to expostulate with him on the unmanly weakness which he had shown. He had slain Tybalt, but would he also slay himself, slay his dear lady, who lived but in his life? The noble form of man, he said, was but a shape of wax when it wanted the courage which should keep it firm. The law had been lenient to him that instead of death, which he had incurred, had pronounced by the prince's mouth only banishment. He had slain Tybalt, but Tybalt would have slain him-- there was a sort of happiness in that. Juliet was alive and (beyond all hope) had become his dear wife; therein he was most happy. All these blessings, as the friar made them out to be, did Romeo put from him like a sullen misbehaved wench. And the friar bade him beware, for such as despaired (he said) died miserable. Then when Romeo was a little calmed he counseled him that he should go that night and secretly take his leave of Juliet, and thence proceed straightway to Mantua, at which place he should sojourn till the friar found fit occasion to publish his marriage, which might be a joyful means of reconciling their families; and then he did not doubt but the prince would be moved to pardon him, and he would return with twenty times more joy than he went forth with grief. Romeo was convinced by these wise counsels of the friar, and took his leave to go and seek his lady, proposing to stay with her that night, and by daybreak pursue his journey alone to Mantua; to which place the good friar promised to send him letters from time to time, acquainting him with the state of affairs at home. That night Romeo passed with his dear wife, gaining secret admission to her chamber from the orchard in which he had heard her confession of love the night before. That had been a night of unmixed joy and rapture; but the pleasures of this night and the delight which these lovers took in each other's society were sadly allayed with the prospect of parting and the fatal adventures of the past day. The unwelcome daybreak seemed to come too soon, and when Juliet heard the morning song of the lark she would have persuaded herself that it was the nightingale, which sings by night; but it was too truly the lark which sang, and a discordant and unpleasing note it seemed to her; and the streaks of day in the east too certainly pointed out that it was time for these lovers to part. Romeo took his leave of his dear wife with a heavy heart, promising to write to her from Mantua every hour in the day; and when he had descended from her chamber window, as he stood below her on the ground, in that sad foreboding state of mind in which she was, he appeared to her eyes as one dead in the bottom of a tomb. Romeo's mind misgave him in like manner. But now he was forced hastily to depart, for it was death for him to be found within the walls of Verona after daybreak. This was but the beginning of the tragedy of this pair of star- crossed lovers. Romeo had not been gone many days before the old Lord Capulet proposed a match for Juliet. The husband he had chosen for her, not dreaming that she was married already, was Count Paris, a gallant, young, and noble gentleman, no unworthy suitor to the young Juliet if she had never seen Romeo. The terrified Juliet was in a sad perplexity at her father's offer. She pleaded her youth unsuitable to marriage, the recent death of Tybalt, which had left her spirits too weak to meet a husband with any face of joy, and how indecorous it would show for the family of the Capulets to be celebrating a nuptial feast when his funeral solemnities were hardly over. She pleaded every reason against the match but the true one, namely, that she was married already. But Lord Capulet was deaf to all her excuses, and in a peremptory manner ordered her to get ready, for by the following Thursday she should be married to Paris. And having found her a husband, rich, young, and noble, such as the proudest maid in Verona might joyfully accept, he could not bear that out of an affected coyness, as he construed her denial, she should oppose obstacles to her own good fortune. In this extremity Juliet applied to the friendly friar, always a counselor in distress, and he asking her if she had resolution to undertake a desperate remedy, and she answering that she would go into the grave alive rather than marry Paris, her own dear husband living, he directed her to go home, and appear merry, and give her consent to marry Paris, according to her father's desire, and on the next night, which was the night before the marriage, to drink off the contents of a vial which he then gave her, the effect of which would be that for two-and-forty hours after drinking it she should appear cold and lifeless, and when the bridegroom came to fetch her in the morning he would find her to appearance dead; that then she would be borne, as the manner in that country was, uncovered on a bier, to be buried in the family vault; that if she could put off womanish fear, and consent to this terrible trial, in forty-two hours after swallowing the liquid (such was its certain operation) she would be sure to awake, as from a dream; and before she should awake he would let her husband know their drift, and he should come in the night and bear her thence to Mantua. Love, and the dread of marrying Paris, gave young Juliet strength to undertake this horrible adventure; and she took the vial of the friar, promising to observe his directions. Going from the monastery, she met the young Count Paris, and, modestly dissembling, promised to become his bride. This was joyful news to the Lord Capulet and his wife. It seemed to put youth into the old man; and Juliet, who had displeased him exceedingly by her refusal of the count, was his darling again, now she promised to be obedient. All things in the house were in a bustle against the approaching nuptials. No cost was spared to prepare such festival rejoicings as Verona had never before witnessed. On the Wednesday night Juliet drank off the potion. She had many misgivings lest the friar, to avoid the blame which might be imputed to him for marrying her to Romeo, had given her poison; but then he was always known for a holy man. Then lest she should awake before the time that Romeo was to come for her; whether the terror of the place, a vault full of dead Capulets' bones, and where Tybalt, all bloody, lay festering in his shroud, would not be enough to drive her distracted. Again she thought of all the stories she had heard of spirits haunting the places where their bodies were bestowed. But then her love for Romeo and her aversion for Paris returned, and she desperately swallowed the draught and became insensible. When young Paris came early in the morning with music to awaken his bride, instead of a living Juliet her chamber presented the dreary spectacle of a lifeless corpse. What death to his hopes! What confusion then reigned through the whole house! Poor Paris lamenting his bride, whom most detestable death had beguiled him of, had divorced from him even before their hands were joined. But still more piteous it was to hear the mournings of the old Lord and Lady Capulet, who having but this one, one poor loving child to rejoice and solace in, cruel death had snatched her from their sight, just as these careful parents were on the point of seeing her advanced (as they thought) by a promising and advantageous match. Now all things that were ordained for the festival were turned from their properties to do the office of a black funeral. The wedding cheer served for a sad burial feast, the bridal hymns were changed for sullen dirges, the sprightly instruments to melancholy bells, and the flowers that should have been strewed in the bride's path now served but to strew her corpse. Now, instead of a priest to marry her, a priest was needed to bury her, and she was borne to church indeed, not to augment the cheerful hopes of the living, but to swell the dreary numbers of the dead.
NOTE: Today's Episode is in honor of this badass, sassy, take no prisoners, party until she’s says stop, tough as nails and fun as hell grandma, who I’m sure is having a cold one, raising hell, and telling all her best dirty jokes right now. RIP Grandma Pat: 1926-2019 ( https://www.lenmarkfh.com/obituaries/Patricia-Gehrking/ ) ( https://www.lenmarkfh.com/obituaries/Patricia-Gehrking/ ) Life truly is an an adventure and it’s probably no surprise that myself and my four sisters seem to have more adventures than normal! After all, the show’s not called How in the Hell did I get here for nothing! Today’s episode is in honor of our maternal grandmother, Grandma Pat, who is featured in our first story. She was truly remarkable… a mother of 8, a grandmother of many including three great, great, great grandchildren. Sadly we lost her in early February of 2019, less than 48 hours after this podcast went live and I like to think she hung around to see it happen. They broke the mold after Grandma was born, you’ll understand what I mean when you hear our first story which happened at a family party a long time ago. In our second story, I find myself divorced and ready to go on a vacation! So, I do the logical thing… find a women’s travel adventure company and book myself on an adventure to Cozumel (side note, have you noticed when I go to Mexico crazy things happen to me? Um yeah!) It turns out to be a great trip, but little did I know the adventure would start before I even got on the plane! Everyone loves a good garage sale, right? In our third story today, Erin decides to throw the Mother of all garage sales and the prep takes weeks! I’m there to help out and it’s going great... until the day she tells me that we have to set up seven teepees…. Let me repeat that: seven teepees…. On the lawn…. In 98 degree heat…. Welcome to How in the Hell did I get here? Thanks so much for tuning in! If you enjoyed today’s show, please rate us and leave an itunes review ( http://apple.co/2CSGmQ7 ) … shout out here to Lilac Amethyst and Hardware Kid for their recent reviews... and if you can share the show with a friend, we would really appreciate it. We’re an independent podcast and the only way for us to get found is with your help… so, thank you! Today’s show was produced by Kim A. Flodin and features myself, Kari Flodin and Erin Beach. Thanks to The Coloring Book Coach for supporting the show. ( https://kelekilove.com/ ) Support us on Patreon for the option to listen Ad Free, receive discounts on Merch in our fun store, get cool color packs and a lot more! Come on over, subscriptions start at just $2 a month! ( https://www.patreon.com/howinthehelldidigethere ) Our theme song is 7th Floor Tango by Silent Partner and was downloaded from the YouTube Free Music Audio Library. (listen on YouTube) ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOSoAbvjWH5Lf7RL1BqPf3Q?view_as=subscriber ) Listen on itunes ( http://apple.co/2CSGmQ7 ) Join us on Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/howinthehelldidIgethere/ )
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