Podcasts about Picot

durée : 00:14:50 - 100% ASNL - L'opération séduction lancée par l' ASNL auprès du public semble être efficace pour la venue de Boulogne ce vendredi à Marcel Picot (19h30). Si près de 12 mille spectateurs son annoncés, cet engouement populaire peut-il être un poids positif pour l'ASNL ?

Entrevistes mensuals a gent de la Seu i la comarca, a càrrec dels membres del Club Social El Picot. podcast recorded with enacast.com

durée : 00:19:09 - 100% ASNL - L'ASNL est à l'aise à l'extérieur, mais connaît quelques anicroches à Marcel Picot. Sur les quatre défaites depuis le début de saison, trois ont eu lieu à la maison (Dijon, Paris 13, Valenciennes), L'accession en Ligue 2 pour l'ASNL se gagnera en étant intransigeante à Marcel Picot.

Lui, comme elle, portent un désir d'écrire plus fort que tout. Lui, comme elle, se battent pour un jour voir leur passion reconnue. Mais ni l'un ni l'autre n'est né du bon côté de l'histoire pour y parvenir. Martin Eden le marin d'Oakland, héros du roman de Jack London comme Edène, une jeune femme noire, son double de théâtre. C'est Alice Zeniter qui a eu l'idée d'adapter le roman sur scène et de transformer le héros en héroïne bien ancrée dans le XXIè siècle.  Sous sa plume, Edène travaille dans la blanchisserie d'un abattoir. Elle est entourée des collègues, toutes des femmes et n'a d'yeux que pour Rose, dont pourtant tout la sépare : l'éducation, la culture, la classe sociale. Une pièce portée par l'énergie de ses interprètes. Alice Zeniter, la metteuse en scène et Camille Léon-Fucien, la comédienne principale, sont les invitées de Sur le pont des arts. Edène est à voir au Théâtre public de Montreuil jusqu'au 26 janvier 2025. Au programme de l'émission :Le hit de la semaineSadio Doucouré, de la rédaction de RFI en mandenkan nous fait découvrir le dernier tube de Sidiki Diabate, la  rumba Mandengue.ReportageLéopold Picot a visité le Mucem à Marseille pour découvrir En piste ! Dans cette exposition, la metteuse en scène Macha Makeïeff célèbre les clowns, artistes et autres saltimbanques de la piste aux étoiles.

Lui, comme elle, portent un désir d'écrire plus fort que tout. Lui, comme elle, se battent pour un jour voir leur passion reconnue. Mais ni l'un ni l'autre n'est né du bon côté de l'histoire pour y parvenir. Martin Eden le marin d'Oakland, héros du roman de Jack London comme Edène, une jeune femme noire, son double de théâtre. C'est Alice Zeniter qui a eu l'idée d'adapter le roman sur scène et de transformer le héros en héroïne bien ancrée dans le XXIè siècle.  Sous sa plume, Edène travaille dans la blanchisserie d'un abattoir. Elle est entourée des collègues, toutes des femmes et n'a d'yeux que pour Rose, dont pourtant tout la sépare : l'éducation, la culture, la classe sociale. Une pièce portée par l'énergie de ses interprètes. Alice Zeniter, la metteuse en scène et Camille Léon-Fucien, la comédienne principale, sont les invitées de Sur le pont des arts. Edène est à voir au Théâtre public de Montreuil jusqu'au 26 janvier 2025. Au programme de l'émission :Le hit de la semaineSadio Doucouré, de la rédaction de RFI en mandenkan nous fait découvrir le dernier tube de Sidiki Diabate, la  rumba Mandengue.ReportageLéopold Picot a visité le Mucem à Marseille pour découvrir En piste ! Dans cette exposition, la metteuse en scène Macha Makeïeff célèbre les clowns, artistes et autres saltimbanques de la piste aux étoiles.

Kristen has faced significant challenges in her mission to support marginalized communities in rural North Carolina, enduring both physical and mental attacks in the process. As a survivor and advocate for domestic violence, Kristen is a board member of the nonprofit BESHE, where she champions the cause of raising awareness about familial abuse. She is deeply committed to shedding light on her own experience of being violently attacked by her brother. Rhoda is a seasoned nonprofit professional with a Master's in Public Administration. She oversees Cornerstone America's special programs, which focus on revitalizing communities by providing essential resources like education, healthcare, job training, and economic opportunity. Rooted in the philosophy of "bringing back the village," Cornerstone America works to strengthen and empower communities through initiatives such as workforce development, GED programs, literacy services, and mobile health clinics.  

Một nhạc sĩ đa ngôn ngữ kết hợp âm thanh truyền thống của Đảo Reunion với nhạc pop giao hưởng, cùng nghệ thuật của Aurus, chịu ảnh hưởng lớn từ quê hương Ấn Độ Dương của mình. Anh đang biểu diễn ở Sydney, nhưng đã dành thời gian từ chuyến lưu diễn ở Úc, để nói chuyện với SBS.

A multilingual musician who fuses the traditional sounds of Reunion Island with orchestral pop, the artistry of Aurus is heavily influenced by his Indian Ocean homeland. He is performing in Sydney but took time from his Australian tour to speak with SBS.

Ecoutez RTL Votre vie avec William Galibert du 31 décembre 2024.

Ecoutez RTL Votre vie avec William Galibert du 31 décembre 2024.

durée : 00:12:45 - 100% ASNL, La quotidienne - Ce vendredi, l'AS Nancy Lorraine se déplace à Bastia pour le 8ᵉ tour de la Coupe de France. Face à une équipe de Ligue 2, les Nancéiens ont l'occasion de poursuivre leur aventure dans cette compétition historique et peut-être proposé au prochaine tout la fête attendu par les supporters à Picot.

65 -Evènementiel et culture du 11 au 18/11/2024 (détails dans podcast)Escale suédoise 2024 à la médiathèque Simone Veil Bagnères de Bigorre- Exposition photos de Serge CRISTANTE du 15/10 au 30/11- Concert « Northern echoes » avec le Chœur de femmes du Centre culturel le 14/11 à 18h30Escales d'automne : « Chet Nuneta » le 15/11 à 20h30, Maison du Parc National Luz St SauveurQuinzaine du Narthex « Oser croire en l'avenir ? »- Conférence « Oser l'espérance » le 14/11 à 18h30, Bourse du Travail, par Frédéric De CONINCKAutres Conférences :- « Livres de stratégie du futur Maréchal FOCH » le 11/11 à 14h30, Salle des fêtes Mairie Tarbes par Martin MOTTE, Directeur d'études, en histoire de la guerre- « Picot de Lapeyrouse » le 15/11 à 16h, Musée de Marbre Bagnères de Bigorre- « Séi un pais » le 15/11 à 20h30, salle de la Terrasse Argelès-Gazost par Jean-Louis LAVIT- « Le Greco, peintre fondateur de l'école espagnole du XVI° siècle » le16/11 à 15h, salle multiculturelle Beaudéan par Loïc BERRANGER Colloque « La journée du couple » le 16/11 a/c de 8h30, salle fêtes Mairie de Tarbes http://psycouplefamille.frMois du film documentaire :- « Edouard Louis ou la transformation » le 12/11 à 20h, cinéma le Casino Argelès- « Le chant des vivants » le 15/11 à 18h30, salle fêtes Pierrefitte-Nestalas- « Stars sur le tard » le 16/11 à 18h30, Maison du Parc Arrens-Marsous- « L'homme qui peint des gouttes d'eau » le 15/11 à 20h30, CAC de Séméac3° Journées TRICOLOR à Lourdes du 14 au 16/11 (14 et 15 professionnels, le 16 grand public) 3e Journées Tricolor : Les 3èmes Journées TricolorExposition canine et exposition avicole le 17/11, Parc des expositions Tarbes1° Foire aux chevaux le 16/11 à 9h, Parc du Val d'Adour, Rabastens de Bigorre Portes Ouvertes en Madiran et Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh les 16 et 17/11 http://madiran-pacherenc.comFête de la Garbure le 16/11 a/c 14h, salle fêtes Pierrefitte41° Semi-marathon Lourdes-Tarbes le 17/11, départ Lourdes arrivée Tarbes http://lourdes-tarbes.tarbespyrenees-athletisme.comSPECTACLESLe Parvis : « Larzac » le 12/11 à 19h à l' UTL, le13/11 à 20h30 Le Palais Lourdes, le 15/11 à 20h30, Villa Suzanne Argelès- « La nuit se lève le 12/11 à 20h30 au Parvis- « Vienne…Paris » Philippe JAROUSSKY le 15/11 à 20h30 au ParvisLa Gespe : "Le Peuple de l'Herbe" le 15/11 à 21h Tarbes en scènes« Meurtres sur le Nil» au Th des Nouveautés le 15/11 à 20h30« UTE KAYSER ou l'improbable pardon » le 17/11 à 16h, Petit Théâtre Maurice Sarrazin« Miettes » le 16/11 à 20h30, MDA Quai de l'AdourCAC Séméac : « Devos-Brassens ou le parti d'en rire » le 16/11 à 20h30Ecla Aureilhan : « Les crapauds fous » le 17/11 à 15h30Salle fêtes Arcizans : « Quand écolo rime avec rigolo » avec Annick BALERI le 16/11 à 18hEspace Robert Hossein Lourdes : concert de la Ste Cécile le 17/11 à 17hSuite des spectacles et concerts dans le podcastCinéma : Atelier UTL Parvis le 14/11 à 15h15,AP « Le Panache » au profit des sinistrés des inondations en Espagne le 16/11 à 20h15, cinéma le Grand Rio Lannemezan (Lions Club Tarbes Isaby)Expositions : (toutes les expositions dans podcast)Nouvelles : Atelier 20, O.T Tarbes, médiathèque Lourdes, CAC SéméacHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the Modern Mommy Doc podcast, Dr. Whitney sits down with Sam Gardner, CEO and co-founder of Happypillar, and Chloe Picot-Jacobs, Clinical Director of the app, to discuss an innovative approach to parenting that blends technology and evidence-based strategies. Happypillar is designed to help parents tackle common behavioral challenges in children aged 2 to 7, using techniques from Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), enhanced by AI for accessibility and scalability.Dr. Whitney and her guests dive into the journey of developing this app, which uses AI to give real-time feedback to parents during playtime sessions, helping them improve their interactions with their children. Sam shares her personal struggles as a parent, how PCIT transformed her relationship with her child, and why she was inspired to create Happypillar to help other parents going through similar challenges. Chloe, a licensed clinical social worker, explains the evidence behind PCIT, how the app works, and addresses concerns around privacy and data security.This week's podcast and newsletter are brought to you by Care.com. Care.com connects families with local caregivers, including nannies, babysitters, tutors, senior care providers, dog walkers, housekeepers, and more.Go to www.modernmommydoc.com/podcast for the full show notes.

durée : 00:24:03 - 100% ASNL, La quotidienne - L'ASNL accueille ce vendredi (18h30), Villefranche, avec pour ambition de rester maître à Marcel Picot. Un succès serait le bienvenu afin de transformer de manière positive son match nul face à Versailles (0-0). Une victoire permettrait également de rester en haut du tableau.

Entrevista dels membres del programa 'El Picot' podcast recorded with enacast.com

Entrevista dels membres del programa 'El Picot' podcast recorded with enacast.com

Dans le supplément de ce samedi, Grand reportage week-end vous emmène au Soudan du Sud. Une maladie touche les enfants en bas âge, et elle provoque des symptômes effrayants. Il s'agit du syndrome du hochement de tête. En deuxième partie, c'est en Amérique du Nord que nous nous dirigeons, avec la réintroduction d'une espèce qui a failli disparaître, les bisons. Soudan du Sud: les ravages du mystérieux syndrome du hochement de têteLe syndrome du hochement de tête touche les enfants à partir de trois ans. La maladie débute par des épisodes de hochement de la tête accompagnés de perte de connaissance. En l'absence de prise en charge médicale, les symptômes s'aggravent au fil des mois : crises d'épilepsie, retards de croissance, handicap mental... La Tanzanie, le Cameroun, la RDC ou encore la République Centrafricaine sont touchés. Mais c'est au Soudan du Sud que les cas sont les plus nombreux, on en dénombre au moins 6 000 dans la région d'Equatoria-Occidental.Un Grand reportage de Florence Miettaux qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.  En Amérique du Nord, le retour vital du bison dans les Grandes PlainesLes bisons américains ont failli disparaître à la fin du XIXè siècle, et avec eux tout un pan de la culture autochtone du continent. Au Canada, ce lourd passé colonial est désormais un véritable moteur pour la réintroduction des bisons, entre réconciliation culturelle, écologique et économique, pour les descendants des colonisateurs et des peuples autochtones.Un Grand reportage de Léopold Picot qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.

Join Monique as she dives deep with her longtime student and mesmerizing artist, Aurus (aka Picot), in a conversation filled with fascinating insights and powerful stories. Discover the intriguing origin of Aurus' stage name, linked to the Egyptian god Horus, and how it reflects his mystical approach to music. Aurus opens up about his journey from Reunion Island to global stages, the spiritual essence of his creative process, and his thoughts on balancing passion with the pressures of the modern world. Don't miss this captivating episode that uncovers the heart and soul behind Aurus' enchanting music.

This week we once again sit down with Julie Picot but this time we are briefly joined by her daughter Elyse. We take a deep dive on the speech and reading journey in our community and discuss different ways to advocate for our children. Teach Your Child To Read in 100 Easy Lessons: https://a.co/d/3CEtpLY Episode Transcript: https://ifweknewthen701833686.wordpress.com/2024/06/09/174-advocating-for-speech-therapy-julie-picot/2/ Please follow us on Twitter @ifweknewthenPOD you can drop us a line on our Facebook page @ifweknewthenPOD or visit our website https://www.IfWeKnewThen.com to send us an email with questions and comments. You can join our mailing list there and get alerts of future podcast episodes. Thank you again and we look forward to you joining us on the next episode of IF WE KNEW THEN.

La Naissance des Grands Hotels, futurs Palaces apparait à la Belle époque avec l'émergence des stations balnéaires et thermales. La population aisée, se déplace partout en France selon les saisons et les besoins pour prendre les eaux. Il s'agit pour cette population bourgeoise de retrouver sur place tout le “luxe” de leur vie habituelle. Afin d'accueillir cette nouvelle population, des villes entières sortent de terre, formées de l'établissement de bains évidemment, point central des stations, de casinos, théâtres, promenades mais surtout d'hôtels prestigieux offrant tous les services essentiels à l'accueil de la population des cures.A travers cet épisode nous reviendront sur l'histoire des Palaces à travers le partage de Johan Picot alias @majestic_places, historien consultant qui s'est pris de passion pour la recherche dans ce domaine. Il nous contera également ses expériences dans les Palaces d'aujourd'hui et vous partagera ses tips et conseils pour que vous puissiez vous aussi profiter de ces expériences hors du commun. Un épisode qui vous emmène traverser les siècles, au cœur des établissements les plus prestigieux.Pour profiter d'une écoute optimale, l'épisode se compose en deux parties : une partie informative et une partie interview. Chaque élément fait l'objet d'un chapitre d'écoute que vous pouvez retrouver juste en dessous afin de vous rendre directement sur les parties qui vous intéressent ! Bonne écoute …!Introduction - Palaces d'hier et d'aujourd'hui - 1.08 - 7.35Présentation Johan Picot, historien consultant - 7.35 - 15.37C'est quoi un Palace ? - 15.37 - 26.10Personnel de prestige - 26.10 - 33.53Quels services dans un Palace ? - 33.53 - 48.41Récit d'expériences dans les Palaces et conseils - 48.41 - 53.32Immersion au cœur du Palace - Le Negresco - 53.52 - 1.03.37Rubrique : Cliché ou pas cliché ? - 1.03.37 - 1.12.13Références - 1.12.13Pour retrouver Johan :Instagram : @majestic_placesLinkedin : @Johan PicotRessources de l'épisode : Pierre-André Hélène @pierre_ats_maximsRéf. sur les Grands hôtels et palaces à lire : Pierre-André HÉLÈNE, Palaces de France. Vie et mémoire de l'extravagance, Genève, Vōgele Édition, 2003 Alexandre TESSIER, Le Grand Hôtel. L'invention du luxe hôtelier, 1862-1972, Rennes, Presses Universitaire de Rennes, 2012 Josiane TRICOTTI, Julie MARIOTTI, Alain BOTTARO et Michel EISENLOHR (dir.), Menton, une ville de palaces – Les palais d'hiver de l'aristocratie internationale, 1860-1914, Arles, Éditions Honoré Clair, 2019 Alain CALLAIS (dir.), Hôtels et palaces. Nice, une histoire du tourisme de 1780 à nos jours, Nice, Éditions Gilletta, 2019Nous retrouver pour suivre notre actualité :@paroles_de_patrimoinesparolesdepatrimoines.frEnvie de participer à un épisode ? De contribuer à la promotion du patrimoine ? De collaborer pour promouvoir le patrimoine de vos territoires ? On en discute !Contact pro : parolesdepatrimoines@gmail.comCrédits pochette : CanvaSimon Vasseur, Garde du PatrimoineParoles de PatrimoinesHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:21:45 - 100% ASNL, La quotidienne - L'ASNL a complétement manqué sa dernière sortie devant son public ! Battue ce vendredi soir par Châteauroux, 1-3, l'ASNL a surtout oublié de jouer lors de la première période. Défaillance mentale ou physique ? Peut être les deux ? Laurent Pilloni et se débatteurs se penchent sur le sujet.

Au Soudan du Sud, les ravages du mystérieux syndrome du hochement de têteLe syndrome du hochement de tête touche les enfants à partir de trois ans. La maladie débute par des épisodes de hochement de la tête accompagnés de perte de connaissance. En l'absence de prise en charge médicale, les symptômes s'aggravent au fil des mois : crises d'épilepsie, retards de croissance, handicap mental... La Tanzanie, le Cameroun, la RDC ou encore la République Centrafricaine sont touchés. Mais c'est au Soudan du Sud que les cas sont les plus nombreux, on en dénombre au moins 6 000 dans la région d'Equatoria-Occidental.Un Grand reportage de Florence Miettaux qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam. En Amérique du Nord, le retour vital du bison dans les Grandes Plaines Les bisons américains, aussi appelés buffalos, ont failli disparaître à la fin du XIXè siècle et avec eux tout un pan de la culture de Quinton Crowshoe, membre de la communauté Piikani, une Première nation de l'ouest du Canada.Ce lourd passé colonial est désormais un véritable moteur pour la réintroduction des bisons, entre réconciliation culturelle, écologique et économique, pour les descendants des colonisateurs et des peuples autochtones.Un Grand reportage de Léopold Picot qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.

25 ans après, la Serbie toujours hantée par les bombardements de l'OtanLe 24 mars 1999, l'Otan débutait ses bombardements sur la Yougoslavie dirigée par Slobodan Milosevic. Le dirigeant nationaliste serbe était accusé de préparer une nouvelle campagne de nettoyages ethniques contre les Albanais du Kosovo. Pendant 78 jours, l'Alliance bombarde principalement des cibles militaires, mais les frappes feront aussi des centaines de morts civiles. 25 ans après, le souvenir de ces bombardements est toujours aussi présent dans la société serbe. Dans une Serbie, peuplée en majorité de Slaves orthodoxes, le conflit en Ukraine a ravivé le sentiment anti-occidental...Un Grand reportage de Louis Seiller qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam. Les aurores boréales du Grand Nord canadien, du rêve à la réalité« Les anciens racontent toutes sortes de légendes sur les aurores boréales. Ce seraient nos ancêtres, ils dansent, ils sont heureux, ils nous voient vivre, survivre, lutter, élever nos familles et être forts. Ce serait pour ça que les aurores apparaissent, pour danser. Il existe différentes histoires, celles de chasseurs qui n'arrivent pas à retrouver le chemin de la maison alors une vieille dame jette de l'eau en l'air. La lumière passe à travers et c'est comme ça que les lumières du Nord ont commencé. Comme elles vont d'Est en Ouest, les chasseurs ont pu retrouver leur chemin. » L'histoire que vous venez d'entendre, c'est Bobby Drygeese qui la raconte, il est membre d'une première nation autochtone près de Yellowknife. Des touristes viennent du monde entier dans cette ville du nord du Canada, leur but : voir les aurores boréales, ces voiles de lumière dans le ciel nocturne que l'on ne retrouve que dans les cercles polaires. Yellowknife autoproclamée capitale mondiale des aurores boréales entend réduire sa dépendance aux mines pour tourner son économie vers les lumières du Nord. Un Grand reportage de Léopold Picot qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.

In today's episode, Bex Scott uses her confessed addiction to thrifting to share the top six items that she always seeks out at thrift stores. Bex lives in Canada so the availability of items, and store names, may vary from country to country, but the general categories of vintage items Bex looks for are a great guide. She walks us through what to look for, why, and how to value an item if you do find one. Bex's list of items she frequents Value Village, Goodwill, and Salvation Army to find wouldn't, of course, be complete without Pyrex occupying the number one spot. She tells stories of lining up before the store would open to be one of the first inside and she divulges some of the greatest Pyrex finds she's experienced. Her six top sought-after items after Pyrex are brass, Blue Mountain pottery, cross stitch and crewel patterns, vintage linens, and kids' books. Why does she search for these specific items? Bex tells all in this episode: the why, their collectible value, and some of the pieces and brands to be on the lookout for. Tune in and then share your own top ten list with Bex on Instagram @PyrexWithBex.Resources discussed in this episode:JAJ Cherry Blossom PyrexWhatnotBlue Mountain Pottery blue glaze bowlBrass lounging frogs“Blue Mountain Pottery Angelfish - A Star is Reborn” by C. Biernacki & T. Milks for Antique67.comCrewel curtain c 1696, English leaf detail—Contact Rebecca Scott | Pyrex With Bex: Website: PyrexWithBex.comInstagram: @pyrexwithbex—TranscriptBex Scott: [00:00:02] Hey everybody, it's Bex Scott and welcome to the Pyrex with Bex podcast where, you guessed it, I talk about vintage Pyrex, but also all things vintage housewares. I'll take you on my latest thrifting adventures, talk about reselling, chat with other enthusiasts about their collections, and learn about a bunch of really awesome items from the past. Subscribe now on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you love listening to podcasts so you don't miss a beat. Bex Scott: [00:00:30] Hey, everybody, this is Bex Scott and you are listening to the Pyrex with Bex podcast. Today. I wanted to go through the top six items that I always pick up at the thrift store if the price is right. That is the most important part of this. If the price is right for you to resell, if you're a reseller, or if it's right to you as a collector. So for those of you who know me, I am addicted to thrifting. And I realized that I had an actual addiction this year when I took all of January off of thrifting and buying anything vintage, and it was so difficult for me, I had no idea it would be that hard. But it really brought to light the fact that I love going to Value Village. I love going to Goodwill. And it is a huge part of my life. It's become a hobby, something that I like to do when I'm feeling stressed, and it's really helped me to connect with an amazing group of people on Instagram and whatnot, and it's just something that's really fun to do. Bex Scott: [00:01:41] So when I go to the thrift store, I usually have a few things in mind that I'm always on the lookout for. And for those of you who are new to thrifting or new to reselling, I thought I would bring up these six things so that maybe you could start taking a look when you go to Value Village, Goodwill, Salvation Army. And I'm located in Canada so what I'm finding might be a bit different than what you're finding in the States or different parts of the world, and I would love to know what your top ten items are as well. So feel free to find me on Instagram @PyrexWithBex to let me know your opinion of what I'm going to go through in this podcast episode, and what you would add or maybe take out from what I'm going to mention, because price has a huge impact on what you pick up when you go out thrifting. If you're a collector, that price may have a lot higher of a ceiling, because you'll pay a lot more to have that piece in your collection. I know I'm like that with Pyrex. If there's a piece that I absolutely need to have and I find it at the thrift store and it is a bit higher than I would usually pay, especially if I'm going to be reselling it. I don't hesitate to invest that money in it. But if I'm looking to make some profit off of it, then I'm looking for a lot lower of a cost. Bex Scott: [00:03:15] So let's get into it. The first item that I have on my list is obviously Pyrex. I would be feeling pretty weird if I didn't have Pyrex on this list. Unfortunately, it's becoming harder and harder to find good Pyrex in the thrift stores, and I'm sure all of you know this. It's the same across the board with all of the collectors that I talk to, and those of you who have been collecting for quite a long time, not myself, you have mentioned to me how easy or how much easier it used to be, even 5 or 6 years ago, to find good pieces at the thrift store. So before we had our daughter, I would wake up early a couple of times a week to go to Value Village and Goodwill. Those are the ones in the city that I lived in that I like to hit up, and I would line up before it opened, so I'd be there super early. It was cold a lot of the time. I was still going in the winter. And this was the only way that I could find good Pyrex at the thrift stores, and it was definitely worth it for me. It was pretty funny because the same people lined up every single morning, there were about 15 or 20 of us, and I always try to be maybe 4th or 5th in the line. Any earlier than that and I was not awake enough to be out there. But you would start to recognize the people who were in line and start chatting with them, and you'd get to know them. And there was always a teacup lady. She was always ahead of me. There was always a video game and book guy. And then you had your handful of what I like to call vintage generalists like myself. And those ones were my main competition. You'd see the doors open and everybody would pile in all at the same time, and then kind of disperse into the store. And if you were fast enough, you could grab a cart. But sometimes there wasn't enough time because people were in it to win it, and you'd all rush towards the same shelf and kind of scan the shelves that you pass to see if there's anything good on your way back, and you would hope that you got there first. And some of the best finds that I've had at Value Village and the Salvation Army have been an almost full set of the Friendship Cinderella bowls. The 441 was dishwasher damaged, but it was, the rest of it was in amazing condition. I found a charcoal Snowflake divided dish, a Friendship divided dish, a full primary set. I found a few full primary sets at the thrift store. And a bunch of other just random, little less desirable pieces here and there. Bex Scott: [00:06:01] Something that I see all the time is the JAJ Cherry Blossom, and those ones I always leave behind. When I first started reselling, I would pick them up, but they are so common now that they've kind of lost their appeal to me. Those are the ones that I would buy if I needed something to cook in, that I wasn't going to put into my collection or my display, or if I wanted to gift somebody something. I've heard that people, they make their friends and their family casseroles, and they gift them the dish that it comes in and I think that's a really great idea to do with some of these less desirable, more commonly found casserole and pieces of dishware. Bex Scott: [00:06:46] Next up is brass, and I only pick up brass if the price is right. And depending on what it is, that price is usually $7 or under for me. And my favorite have always been the animals, especially deer. Our baby's nursery was full of deer. I even put some brass deer in there. And I know I always mention this on my podcast, but my husband despises brass and I try not to put it around the house. I love it at Christmas. I've purchased huge brass deer for Christmas decorations, and I've also found large seagull wall hangings, a massive brass easel, a set of lounging frogs. The frogs were probably top of my list for my favorite. I like to call them the sexy frogs because they're both lying on their side with their arms under their head, lounging like they're striking a pose on a beach. And I've been pretty lucky as well with brass at online auctions. Just this past week, I won a box of 11 pieces for $17, which I'm pretty excited about because the Whatnot Canadian group of resellers that I'm a part of, we're thinking of having a brass, glass and wood seller train coming up, and I'm hoping to join that one to sell a bunch of brass and glass goodies. So most antique brass items are solid brass, and something that I've learned, a way of identifying solid brass pieces is by using a magnet. And if you feel a pull when you put the magnet up to it, then the item is brass plated and not solid brass. And a lot of the vintage or antique brass pieces, they don't have the display stamps or maker's marks to depict the place and year of manufacturing, so that's not as common. So usually if they do, you'll know that they are more modern pieces and not the antique or vintage brass. So any brass that I pick up now I don't usually hold onto. It's listed for sale on Marketplace or in one of my Whatnot shows. So if you're a reseller or looking to get into reselling, brass is definitely a no-brainer if you're able to find it for a decent price. So always keep your eye on that price tag. Bex Scott: [00:09:08] Next up we have the Canadian favorite Blue Mountain pottery. So I have sold a large amount of Blue Mountain pottery over the years, especially animals; elephants, deer, dogs, and then other common objects like vases, ashtrays, candy dishes. And it's actually a pretty hot seller with Americans right now. A lot of my fellow Whatnot sellers, they sell Blue Mountain pottery online in their auctions and their live shows, and it does really well. So word to the wise, though, when you find it at a thrift store, check every single inch of it because it is so commonly chipped. I've gotten overly excited way too many times and haven't realized that there was a chip or 2 or 5 until I got home. I just was so excited to have found a piece. And then I get home and I'm super disappointed and there's not much you can do with it at that point except keep it in your collection or, I guess, say goodbye to it. So I wanted to give you guys a bit of information about Blue Mountain Pottery, because I've known about it for quite a while, but I've never really dug into the backstory or its beginnings. Bex Scott: [00:10:22] So it was founded in Collingwood in Ontario, Canada in the early 1950s, and this is all information that I've found from my good old friend Worthpoint. The company initially bought ceramic blanks and decorated them with ski motifs, which I think is pretty cool. Soon the founders produced and sold their creations. Before long, the company was successful and exported globally, including to the United States, Europe and Australia. I'd love to know how many pieces or how prevalent it is in the United States, because I haven't heard of it much outside of Canada. So if you are a US or European or even Australian collector, let me know on my Instagram. So the pottery began in a barn at Blue Mountain Ski Resort. After they noticed the rich red clay being turned over to create new ski trails, they used it to make pottery to sell in the resort's gift shop. They decorated and glazed the products, primarily vases, ashtrays, bowls, and stylized animal figures. Moving to a factory allowed the business to manufacture tea and coffee sets, tableware, flower pots, decorative ware, and other sculpted animals and figurines. It became well known for its trademarked reflowing, or drip glazing technique that mimicked Blue Mountains colors during the summer. That's something that I also didn't know. I thought it was just a cool technique that they used with the kind of different glazes and flowy look, but it's really awesome to know that it was based off of the mountain's colors. After hand-applying one lighter and one darker glaze on a piece, the colors ran together during the firing process and resulted in mixed hue streaks. The company is best known for using this glaze to make deep green, almost emerald pieces. That's mostly what I've found when I go thrifting. Beginning in the 1960s, the company also produced other colors, including Harvest Gold, Cobalt Blue, Slate Red, Mocha, and Pewter. And I have to say that I think the red is my favorite. The color is so vibrant and it's just beautiful. So they designed many Blue Mountain pottery molds, including its frond vases, bookends, and jugs. They created the Angelfish figurine in the mid 1950s. If you haven't seen the Angelfish, look it up because it's also very beautiful and it's one of the potteries' most famous pieces, beloved by collectors. In the late 1980s, they made a more realistic version of the design called Tropical Fish. Studio potter Dominic Stazioni created hand-thrown vases, bowls, serving ware, and other free-form pieces for the company during the 1960s and 1970s. Designer David Bennett designed the Romar and Robert Wilson Collections, two animal figurine lines named after the company's later owner, Robert Wilson Blair. Rising production costs and increased overseas competition caused the factory to close in 2004. Bex Scott: [00:13:27] Next up, I have cross stitch and crewel patterns. And crewel is something that I've recently gotten into. And I have to say, if you have the patience, it is a super rewarding hobby and also great for reselling. If you're able to find complete kits with a pattern and thread, you're definitely set. The kits they make now, they're pretty, but I find that the vintage ones, they have so much more character and color, depth, and just personality, so they're definitely worth finding if you can. A few of the brands to keep an eye out for are Dimensions, Sunset Stitchery, Paragon, and Jiffy Stitchery. And right now I'm doing a Paragon winter scene. It's massive so it's gonna take me probably like the whole year. But it is so fun and relaxing as long as you have that patience. Anything floral, mushroom, or with cute little animals is also a hit right now. And another thing that I do is I buy complete and framed pieces for resale, and I find that they sell really well because people love adding them to their collage walls in their house. Or a lot of people have a sentimental attachment to a certain pattern. I know that growing up my grandma had, I believe it was crewel because I came across the pattern for it actually on Facebook Marketplace the other day, and it was the Lord's Prayer, and it had flowers all around it like a frame, and that one really stood out in my mind. So I think for a lot of people, they remember their grandparents or their parents having them in their house, and it's nice to be able to recreate them or to have them in their home. Bex Scott: [00:15:14] Number five on my list is sheets and bedding. So anything linens. Before collecting and reselling vintage, I'm not going to lie, buying used bedding and sheets did not seem that appealing to me. But now that I've kind of gotten over that fear, I know it's silly, I'm all over finding them. There are some pretty amazing floral print sheets and bedding sets you can snag in the linen section of the thrift store, and I typically look for flat sheets and pillowcases, as they're usually pretty reasonably priced, and I find it easier to look for damage or stains or rips on those pieces than some of the fitted sheets and larger items. Some of my favorite brands are Wabasso, Burlington, Elegance, and Picot. If I pronounced any of those wrong, which I probably did, I apologize to everybody. One of the vintage resellers that I met through Whatnot, she actually purchased a Wabasso flat sheet from me and used it as wallpaper in her new shop, which was a really cool idea. It looked amazing. It looked like it had been painted on the wall. So if anybody has old vintage sheets out there and you're looking to just spruce up a wall in your office or in your room, check out some old linens because it's such a great idea. Bex Scott: [00:16:35] Okay. And last on my list I have vintage kids books. And I have always been a huge bookworm, especially when I was younger. I would go to the library and spend hours picking out books with my mom. Looking through all the kids books at the thrift store has brought back a ton of memories for me, especially when I find the same ones that I read when I was growing up and when I was little. And I usually find that the vintage books are easy to pick out. They tend to have hard covers, they have nicely textured covers, and they seem to use a different palette of colors in their illustrations and the covers of the books. So I tend to pick up anything with beautifully illustrated pages, because I've discovered that many collectors like to make craft projects out of the images. So this would fall under the ephemera category, which I'm still learning about. My latest addiction is actually a vintage greeting card, so I'll probably do an episode coming up about that, but I find that I have trouble cutting pages out of books unless they're already pretty damaged. But I have seen some awesome craft projects come out of books lately. And I obviously gravitate to the vintage Little Golden Books. But after doing some research on what to keep an eye out for, I discovered there are a bunch of other titles that are extremely hard to find, like needle in a haystack hard to find. They're first editions, they're special copies, and they're worth thousands and thousands of dollars. But I thought it was kind of fun to learn about them and to, you never know, keep an eye out for maybe some of these books. Bex Scott: [00:18:20] So the first one is The Hobbit, the first 1500 first edition copies published by Allen and Unwin in the UK on September 21st of 1937, are the ones that you want to be looking for. Number two, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The current hot copy is Salvador Dali's illustrated limited edition. There are only 2500 copies from 1969. Three, Where the Wild Things Are. I loved this book growing up, and the movie was pretty good as well. The copy defined is the 1963 first edition published by Harper and Row. Number four, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl. This was another favorite when I was growing up, and the one that you're going to look for is the 1964 first edition published by Knopf. It has been signed by Dahl and has a pristine dust jacket. Good luck finding that one. And number five is The Velveteen Rabbit. And this one you want is the 1922 William Nicholson copy. And I just recently read The Velveteen Rabbit for the first time to my daughter, and it is a very cute story. Bex Scott: [00:19:40] So I hope you enjoyed these six items that I always pick up at the thrift if the price is right. And I'd love to hear from you guys on my Instagram at Pyrex with Bex. Let me know what you always put into your cart at the thrift store. If you agree with what I've said, if you disagree, and what you would add to my list. Thanks so much everybody! 

« Les anciens racontent toutes sortes de légendes sur les aurores boréales. Ce seraient nos ancêtres, ils dansent, ils sont heureux, ils nous voient vivre, survivre, lutter, élever nos familles et être forts. Ce serait pour ça que les aurores apparaissent, pour danser. Il existe différentes histoires, celles de chasseurs qui n'arrivent pas à retrouver le chemin de la maison alors une vieille dame jette de l'eau en l'air. La lumière passe à travers et c'est comme ça que les lumières du Nord ont commencé. Comme elles vont d'Est en Ouest, les chasseurs ont pu retrouver leur chemin. » L'histoire que vous venez d'entendre, c'est Bobby Drygeese qui la raconte, il est membre d'une première nation autochtone près de Yellowknife. Des touristes viennent du monde entier dans cette ville du nord du Canada, leur but : voir les aurores boréales, ces voiles de lumière dans le ciel nocturne que l'on ne retrouve que dans les cercles polaires. Yellowknife autoproclamée capitale mondiale des aurores boréales entend réduire sa dépendance aux mines pour tourner son économie vers les lumières du Nord. « Les aurores boréales du Grand Nord canadien, du rêve à la réalité », un Grand reportage de Léopold Picot.

Chloe Picot-Jacobs, LCSW-S is the Clinical Director at Happypillar. A therapist and clinical program leader, Chloe has over a decade of experience working with kids, families, and schools. She earned her BA from Northwestern University and her MSSW from the University of Texas at Austin. She loves mallomars, attachment theory, and making mental health support more accessible for children and their caregivers.   For more information about the Happypillar App: Our website 2-minute video intro to Happypillar Parent handout Clinical whitepaper Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/happypillar.app/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@happypillar.app  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/happypillarapp   __________________________   You can listen to this episode wherever you stream podcasts and at www.3cdigitalmedianetwork.com/telepractice-today-podcast  

durée : 02:00:05 - Le 5/7 - par : Mathilde MUNOS, Amaury Bocher, Elise Amchin - Aymeric Picot et Marguerite Collignan sont les invités du 5/7

durée : 00:04:45 - Déjà debout - Aymeric Picot, photographe est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:04:45 - Déjà debout - Aymeric Picot, photographe est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:04:45 - Déjà debout - Aymeric Picot, photographe est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:21:50 - 100% ASNL, La quotidienne - La fidélité et la ferveur du public de Marcel Picot est unique en National, voire même en Ligue 2. Parfait dans leurs rôles de douzième homme, les supporters Rouge et Blanc apportent ce supplément d'âme, au grand dam, de certains coachs adverses. Picot est-il essentiel à la remontada de l'ASNL ?

This week we have the wonderful Julie Picot back on the show to discuss her experience transitioning her daughter, Elyse from TK to Kindergarten. Episode Transcript: https://ifweknewthen701833686.wordpress.com/2024/02/17/166-finding-the-right-supports-without-shame-with-julie-picot/2/ Please follow us on Twitter @ifweknewthenPOD you can drop us a line on our Facebook page @ifweknewthenPOD or visit our website https://www.IfWeKnewThen.com to send us an email with questions and comments. You can join our mailing list there and get alerts of future podcast episodes. Thank you again and we look forward to you joining us on the next episode of IF WE KNEW THEN.

Title: Mountain of the LordSpeaker: Greg PicotDate: 27th December 2023Location: Carrickalinga, Australia Listen to the entire Podcast Revival library by visiting https://podcastrevival.com The Revival Fellowship is a Bible-directed, Spirit-filled Church and we welcome visitors to our meetings at any of our locations worldwide. To find your nearest venue visit https://therevivalfellowship.com © 2024 The Revival Fellowship. All Rights Reserved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Au Canada, la résilience des habitants meurtris par les feux de forêtLe Canada a subi en 2023 la pire saison des feux de son histoire, avec 18,4 millions d'hectares brûlés. Dans l'ouest du pays, dans la ville de West-Kelowna située au bord du lac Okanagan, les habitants ont été particulièrement touchés. Des centaines de bâtiments ont été détruits ou endommagés dans la vallée. Après une telle catastrophe, vouée à se reproduire, les habitants tentent de panser leurs blessures et de trouver des solutions.Un Grand reportage de Léopold Picot qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.  La forêt québécoise après les grands incendies de cet été« Ici dans le rang 8, on a vraiment eu peur. J'étais très inquiète car j'avais peur pour la sécurité de mes pompiers… On a réussi à sortir notre camion. Il était temps qu'ils sortent de là. ». Doris Drolet, la chef pompier du village de Normetal cerné par les flammes en juin 2023, n'est pas près d'oublier son combat contre cet incendie qui a duré plusieurs semaines... Jamais en 100 ans, la forêt aménagée du Québec n'avait subi un pareil désastre. Le manque d'humidité dû à des températures élevées au printemps, conjugué à la foudre ont provoqué d'énormes incendies... Depuis, c'est la course contre la montre pour aller couper le bois brûlé avant que les insectes ne le ravagent. Et les chercheurs tentent de comprendre ce qui va pouvoir repousser désormais.Un Grand reportage de Pascale Guéricolas qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.

On this episode, Theresa and Cody explore how the British and French created the several countries in the Middle East by literally drawing random lines on a map.Podcast to recommend: The Civil War (http://civilwarpodcast.org/)SourcesBarr, James. A Line in the Sand: Britain, France, and the Struggles That Shaped the Middle East. New York City, NY: Simon & Schuster, 2012.Berdine, Michael. Redrawing the Middle East: Sir Mark Sykes, Imperialism, and the Sykes-Picot Agreement. London, UK: I. B. Touris, 2018.Fromkin, David. A Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Creation of the Modern Middle East. London, UK: Macmillan, 2009.McMeekin, Sean. The Ottoman Endgame: War, Revolution, and the Making of the Modern Middle East, 1908-23. New York City, NY: Penguin, 2016. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us on a fascinating journey as we travel into the world of miniatures with our special guest Kat Picot, the inspiring publisher behind Shrunk magazine. www.inthedollworld.com Kat's story is a testament to passion and perseverance, as she beautifully recounts her transition from working in a doll's house shop to launching her own internationally acclaimed miniatures magazine. In our discussion, Kat sheds light on the highs and lows of independent magazine publishing and the unique challenges that come with it. Kat's experiences dealing with the Royal Mail system hack, which impacted her magazine distribution, give a raw and real insight into the hurdles of bringing a creative vision to life. But with every challenge comes a moment of triumph, and for Kat, it came when she met her favorite artists, leading to some unexpected 'fangirl' moments. We also chat about the energy and support she received at the Kensington Dolls House Festival, a memorable moment in her journey. Deeper into our conversation, Kat reminisces about her supportive family, who stood by her side even with the early arrival of her baby. We also talk about the shift of Shrunk from a quarterly to a biannual format, hinting at the exciting future plans for the magazine. Our journey ends where it all began, in the enchanting realm of miniatures, where Kat Picot brings the tiny to life in the most grandeur way. Don't miss this insightful conversation that promises a heartwarming journey through perseverance, creativity, and passion.To learn more about Kat and Shrunk Magazine visit Shrunk Magazine or visit them at Instgram @shrunkmgazine#minatures #shrunkmagazine #inthedollworld #ITDW #georgettetaylorITDWSupport the showHey!!! Get a shout out on an upcoming episode as a thank you for your monthly support of In The Doll World. Click here to support. Thank you for listening to In The Doll World, to see all the artists we have featured on the show or to leave a review visit www.inthedollworld.com or to see our video interviews please visit our Youtube channel at www.youtube.com/inthedollworld.com. Did you know you can now listen to In The Doll World on Alexa, just ask Alexa to open "Doll World"

Charla TED de Peter Weyland https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wM0CCJ9tQgo&t=0s

DIMANCHE 09 JUILLET 2023 Pierre Picot - Domaine du Chaillot (Val de Loire)   Pierre ne s'était pas destiné au monde du vin. Après ses études, il décide de reprendre l'exploitation céréalière de ses parents mais il réalise rapidement que le sens de son travail ne réside pas là. Son amour pour la terre et son désir d'explorer de nouveaux horizons le poussent à créer son propre domaine viticole au cœur du Cher. Avec détermination, Pierre cultive ses 6 hectares de vignes, mettant l'accent sur la préservation des sols et l'engagement en faveur de l'environnement.  Pierre Guigui - Le Renouveau des vins bretons   Pierre est un journaliste et auteur passionné du monde du vin. Son dernier ouvrage, intitulé 3Le Renouveau des vins bretons3, explore le retour en force de la Bretagne en tant que région viticole. En soutien à ce projet, il a créé l'Association pour le renouveau des vins de Bretagne. Dans son livre, Pierre aborde des sujets tels que l'agriculture biologique, les cépages, les différents types de vins et les indications géographiques protégées de la Bretagne. Il donne également la parole à des vignerons bretons qui partagent leur attachement à la vigne et à leur territoire.   

Síguenos en https://www.facebook.com/elabcdelabohemia/?locale=es_LADescarga este y todos los podcast anteriores automáticamente a través de tu suscripción en iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/nuevamente...-bolero/id676887804?mt=2 Escúchanos en vivo Domingo 6pm CDMX por 760AM 

In this episode, Julie Picot shares the experience of her latest series of IEP's meant to usher her daughter Elyse into the Public School system. LAUSD Complaint Response Unit Website: https://achieve.lausd.net/Page/3581 Email: EquityCompliance@lausd.net Phone: (213) 241-7682  TTY: (213) 241-2511 Directions To File A Due Process (PDF): https://achieve.lausd.net/cms/lib/CA01000043/Centricity/domain/168/froms/REF%201410.9%20Attachment%20A%20Directions%20to%20File%20for%20Due%20Process.pdf Alternate Dispute Resolution (PDF): https://achieve.lausd.net/cms/lib/CA01000043/Centricity/Domain/1220/ADR_Brochure_English_Spanish_6.22.pdf LAUSD Uniform Complaint Procedures Form (PDF): https://achieve.lausd.net/cms/lib/CA01000043/Centricity/Domain/383/03%20BUL-5159.11%20UCP%20Complaint%20Form_English.pdf Episode Transcript: https://ifweknewthen701833686.wordpress.com/2023/06/04/142/2/ Please follow us on Twitter @ifweknewthenPOD you can drop us a line on our Facebook page @ifweknewthenPOD or visit our website https://www.IfWeKnewThen.com to send us an email with questions and comments. You can join our mailing list there and get alerts of future podcast episodes. Thank you again and we look forward to you joining us on the next episode of IF WE KNEW THEN.

In this episode we speak with Araon and Julie, parents of 5 year old Elyse, about the lessons learned, the changes seen and the realizations made from diagnosis till now. Episode Transcript: https://ifweknewthen701833686.wordpress.com/2023/05/28/141-julie-and-aaron-picot/2/ Please follow us on Twitter @ifweknewthenPOD you can drop us a line on our Facebook page @ifweknewthenPOD or visit our website https://www.IfWeKnewThen.com to send us an email with questions and comments. You can join our mailing list there and get alerts of future podcast episodes. Thank you again and we look forward to you joining us on the next episode of IF WE KNEW THEN.

An innovative remote learning intervention, PICO Pal, was developed to promote students' interactive learning, collaboration, and information literacy. PICO Pal used Apple Numbers to facilitate remote group work on a PICOT poster.

Title: Lifting UpSpeaker: Greg PicotDate: 24th December 2022Location: Carrickalinga, Australia Listen to the entire Podcast Revival library by visiting https://podcastrevival.com The Revival Fellowship is a Bible-directed, Spirit-filled Church and we welcome visitors to our meetings at any of our locations worldwide. To find your nearest venue visit https://therevivalfellowship.com © 2023 The Revival Fellowship. All Rights Reserved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I am joined by Iresha Picot, M.Ed, LBS. Iresha is a Licensed Behavior Specialist and Therapist. A Philly transplant by way of Virginia, Iresha is the co-editor of the book, "The Color of Hope: People of Color Mental Health Narratives", and has written articles in the Research in the Teaching of English, The Philadelphia Weekly, Elephant Journal, Aunt Chloe's Journal, Specter Magazine, and For Harriet. She has also been featured in NPR, NBC, WHYY, Bicycle Magazine and PBS American Portraits. Iresha recently directed her first short film with Love Now Media, called the “The Do-Over”, which centers a story on trauma and triumph. She has worked with the “Me Too” movement on their survivors healing series. Iresha hosted a digital show called “Sis, are you good?” series with Girltrek, INC that digitally centered Mental Health check-ins with Black Women. Social Media: @Ireshadahoodtherapist At the time of this recording, Iresha was reading: Becoming Abolitionists — Derecka Purnell Gathering Blossoms UNder Fire: The Journals of Alice Walker — Alice Walker Her go to books recommendations for healing work: bell hooks—All About Love, Salvation, Communion Today I Affirm -Alex Elle The Untethered Soul: The Journey Beyond Yourself — Michael Alan Singer My Grandmother's Hands —Resmaa Manakem The Body Keeps the Score —Bessel van der Kolk Thich Nhat Hanh —You Are Here Yesterday I Cried -Iyanla Vanzant Thank you for listening to Dear Soft Black Woman. You can support this podcast via agentlelanding.substack.com You can find Rose on IG / Twitter / rosejpercy.com

An innovative remote learning intervention, PICO Pal, was developed for prelicensure nursing students to promote interactive learning, collaboration, and information literacy. PICO Pal used Apple Numbers to facilitate remote group work on a PICOT poster. Daria Waszak, Kady Martini, and Missi Stec describe PICO Pal.

Bruce 'Pic' Picot celebrates the versatility of his "really good" peanut butter in the new Pic's Really Good Recipe Book. Among the recipes are a "not too satay-ish and really, really lovely" Peanut Butter Chicken Pie – Pic's personal favourite – and his own for Peanut Butter & Tomato on Toast.

Quincy Health Department Nurse Coordinator Katelyn Picot, RN, offers some tips and advice to stay safe during the hot summer months.

Firkin - Hold My Beer Nordic Raga - Folk Dreams Enter The Haggis - Western Shore CANCON Pat Chessell - Santy Ano CANCON Diamonds And Guns - Cheers To Us Sinead O'Connor - My Lagen Love Dropkick Murphys - Turn Up That Dial Mekons - What I Believe At Night Dlu - Anmoch (Evening) INST LQR - War Games Afro Celt Sound System - Green INST Dom DufF - Dorn D'ar Vann Slainte Mhath - Annie CANCON The Electrics - Jenny MacDonald's  Birthday Picot - Cerca Cvem Or You got your music for nothing and your spins for free! 15 tracks this hour of the finest contemporary Celtic around the world including brand new Dom DufF from Breizh and Picot from Galicia!