Podcasts about praed

Americānī Houthiānōs oppugnant Praeses Americānus nautīs imperāvit ut crebrīs tēlīs impetum facerent in Iemen, unde Houthiānī latrōnēs suīs tēlīs innocentēs mercātōrēs nāvēsque onerāriās oppugnāre solent. Magistrātūs Americānī nēgant sē ita levem impetum facere, ut Houthiānōs monēre dēhortārīve videantur, sed vim potius ingentem exitiālemque in illōs esse illātūrōs, donec illī aut commerciō oppugnandō dēsistant aut omnī aggrediendī facultāte prīventur. Vicechalīpha occīsus Iraquiānī et Kurdī et Americānī mīlitēs coniunctīs vīribus impetum fēcērunt in conjūrātōs latrōnēs, quī sē Chalīfātum Islamicum appellant, et Abu Khadijam, quī vicechalīpha erat et in perīculōsissimōrum hominum numerō habēbātur, interfēcērunt, atque uxōrem ēius comprehendērunt. Lēgātus Africae Merīdiōnālis expulsus Ebrahim Rasool, lēgātus Africae Merīdiōnālis, quippe quī praesidem Americānum calumniātus esset, a magistrātibus Americānīs expulsus est ut persōna nōn grāta. Nam grātia inter Americam et Africam Merīdiōnālem iam dēminuēbātur, prīmum, quod Africānī Merīdiōnālēs novam lēgem tulērunt quā magistrātibus licēret praedia cīvibus dēmere sine compēnsātiōne, quod vix congruere et cohaerēre cum normīs iūris rērum vidērētur; deinde, quod Israelītās, quī post impetūs in sē abhinc duōbus annīs factōs bellum in Hamas, gregem Palaestīnōrum latrōnum terrōrem īnferentium, gerunt, Africānī Merīdiōnālēs coram Iūdicibus Omnium Gentium accūsāvērunt gentis Palaestīnae excīdendae. Praedōnēs dēportātī Quamquam Jacobus Boasberg iudex cōnātus est prohibēre nē magistrātūs Americānī, sub lege saeculō duodēvīcēsimō in aliēnōs praedōnēs lātā, aliēnigenās vinculīs publicīs onerātōs deportārent, nihilōminus eōdem tempore duo aeroplāna praedōnum plēna et ab Americā iam profecta atque extrā diciōnem Americānam Salvātōriae appropinquābant. Itaque Nayib Bukēle, praeses Salvātōriānōrum, nūntiāvit ducentōs duodēquadrāgintā grassātōrēs Venetiōlānōs, quī sub commūnī nōmine “trāminis Araguae” ad scelera committenda essent coniūrātī, in suam diciōnem receptōs esse atque ad CECOT, maximum novī orbis terrārum carcer, esse dēductōs; vigintī autem et trēs sub nōmine “Marae Salvatruchae” sociātōs, inter quōs duō essent dūcēs quōs magistrātūs Salvātōriānī interrogāre vellent. Dūcēs latrōnum Mexicānōrum reī capitālium crīminum Michāēl Angelus Trevīnus Morālēs et Ānsgārius Ōmārus ēius frater, quī Mexicānīs latrōnibus Zētārum nōmine coniūrātīs et ob saevitiam nōtīs ōlim praefuerant atque ante decem annōs ā magistrātibus Mexicānīs comprehēnsī erant, quī etiam mēnse Februāriō exeunte in diciōnem Americānōrum trāditī erant, nuper accūsātī sunt coram Americānīs iūdicibus crīminibus multīs, etiam capitālibus. Zētae, quōrum grex hodiē appellātur Cōniūrātiō Septentriōnālis et Orientālis, ā magistrātibus Americānīs dēsignātī sunt hostēs terrōrem īnferentēs. Americānī etiam Gravely nāvem bellicam et tēlīs onerātam mīsērunt ad Sinum Americānum, ubi līmitāneae potius nāvēs quam bellicae circumīre solent. Dracō ad Statiōnem Caelestem pervēnit Diē Sōlis Dracō, vehiculum caeleste, quod SpaceX prīvata societas parāvit, quattuor astronautās—duōs Americānōs, ūnum Iāpōnem, ūnum Russum—integrōs et incolumēs ad Statiōnem Caelestem addūxit. Hodiē, Dracō ad terram revertitur cum duōbus astronautīs Americānīs, quōs Boeing societās in caelum ēmīsit nec redūcere potest. Vox Americae dēfuncta Vox Americae, ūna cum Radiophōniā Līberae Eurōpae et Radiophōniā Lībertātis, per quam nūntiī sententiaeque magistrātuum Americānōrum ad omnēs gentēs aliēnās propagābantur, est clausa. Diurnāriī Vōcis Americae videntur novōs magistrātūs offendisse praecipuē quod nōluerint dīcere Palaestīnōrum gregem, quī sē Hamas vocat, terrōrem Israēlītīs īnferre. Vīs ēlectrica dēficit Cūbānīs Quartum ē mēnse Octōbrī vīs ēlectrica Cūbānīs dēfēcit. Regimen commūnisticum, quod vix satis petroleī ā Venetiolānīs prae ūtrīusque gentis pauperitāte emere potest, Americānōs culpāvit. Belogrādī reclāmātur Trecentēna mīlia Serbōrum Belogrādī reclāmāvērunt in corruptōs magistrātūs, et praecipuē in Alexandrum Vučić, quī decem iam annōs vel minister prīmārius vel praeses ad gubernācula reī pūblicae sedet. Indūtiae sublatae Indūtiae inter Palaestīnōs et Israēlītās sunt diē Lūnae sublatae, cum Israēlītae dēnuō coepissent impetūs in Palaestīnōs facere ad gregem latrōnum, quī Hamas sē vocant, excīdendum. Ad quadringentōs Palaestīnōs inter prīmōs impetūs referuntur esse interfectī. Dē pāce conciliandā disputātur Pergunt lēgātī Americānī cum Russīs dē pāce inter illōs et Ūcrāīnēnsēs conciliandā colloquī; pergunt et Eurōpaeī inter sē colloquī dē iīsdem cōnsiliīs, quibus Russī acerrimē repugnant, vidēlicet satisdātiōnibus pācis quae mīlitēs occidentālēs et gentium Atlanticā Societāte coniunctārum ad fīnēs Russōrum addūcent. Emmanuēl igitur Macron, praeses Gallōrum, quī oblītus esse vidētur Russōs quīntam partem Ūcrāīnae vī armōrum iam cēpisse et victōrēs in bellō ēvādere, dīxit nōn illīs sed Ūcrāīnēnsibus ēligendum esse utrum Eurōpaeīs licēret mīlitēs in Ūcrāīnam immittere. Pergunt autem Russī Ūcrāīnēnsēs vincere, et praecipuē in Kurschā prōvinciā Russicā; unde Americānī magistrātūs metuunt nē quantō diūtius morae colloquendō trāhantur, Russī tantō potentiōrēs in territōriō fiant Ūcrāīnēnsium.

Policy and Passion by Rosa Campbell Praed audiobook. 'Policy and Passion, a Novel of Australian Life' tells the story about a father and daughter, torn between the policy of the country in which they live and the passions both have. The father, Thomas, is a rising politician until his love for a married woman changes the game while the daughter, Honora, falls in love with an English nobleman. But this is not only a love story. This novel tells about the early days of Australia, and tells the story of a whole community. It receives scholarly attention as a work about colonialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you know who Dr. Lyndon Parker is? Well, if you don't we're going to explain it to you this week. And when we get done talking Praed (as in 7B Praed Street, where Parker lived), we might eventually get to our Watson's Word of the Week, "pride," but it's a long and winding road. Here we go!

The power of the Holy Spirit was poured out in the time of Acts 2. Through the power of the Holy Spirit, we have been given the gift of prophecy. Prophecy edifies the body of Christ. Where is it that you need edification? Learn how the Holy Spirit gives us edification through prophecy. ***** Welcome to Celebrating God's Grace, A Women World Leader's Podcast, I'm your host Robin Kirby-Gatto. Thank you for joining us today as we celebrate God's grace, in our lives, in our ministry, and around the world. Today's message is titled: The Gift of Prophecy The apostle Paul, writer of most of the New Testament, urged the church to edify one another in the grace of God revealed in the gift of prophecy. 1 Eagerly pursue and seek to acquire [this] love [make it your aim, your great quest]; and earnestly desire and cultivate the spiritual endowments (gifts), especially that you may prophesy (interpret the divine will and purpose in inspired preaching and teaching). 2 For one who speaks in an [unknown] tongue speaks not to men but to God, for no one understands or catches his meaning, because in the [Holy] Spirit he utters secret truths and hidden things [not obvious to the understanding]. 3 But [on the other hand], the one who prophesies [who interprets the divine will and purpose in inspired preaching and teaching] speaks to men for their upbuilding and constructive spiritual progress and encouragement and consolation. 4 He who speaks in a [strange] tongue edifies and improves himself, but he who prophesies [interpreting the divine will and purpose and teaching with inspiration] edifies and improves the church and promotes growth [in Christian wisdom, piety, holiness, and happiness]. 5 Now I wish that you might all speak in [unknown] tongues, but more especially [I want you] to prophesy (to be inspired to preach and interpret the divine will and purpose). He who prophesies [who is inspired to preach and teach] is greater (more useful and more important) than he who speaks in [unknown] tongues, unless he should interpret [what he says], so that the church may be edified and receive good [from it]. 1 Corinthians 14:1-5 AMPC I will never forget the first time I experienced the beautiful gift of prophecy at a women's prayer meeting. I had known the Lord and attended church since I was a little girl, but it wasn't until 2003, in my mid-thirties that I witnessed an elderly woman prophesying over another sister-in-Christ. To me, it started out as a day of excitement and anticipation. I was hungry and thirsty for more of God and didn't know what to expect at a prayer meeting, other than there would be a short teaching, which would then lead into a prayer. Up to this point for a year-and-a-half, I had been reading the word of God hours a day and praying earnestly after each reading. God had to redeem the time in my life, as the power of Holy Spirit came on me Resurrection Sunday 2002, setting me free of alcoholism. My joy was full and made complete, as I experienced the washing of God's Word, and the bounty of Living Waters in my belly. It was then that I wanted to pour the abundant Life I possessed upon others but didn't know how. I couldn't put words to it, or never knew what “it” was that I was looking for. The teaching at the meeting had ended, and the women began to pray. About ten minutes into prayer, I witnessed the gift of prophecy. My heart leapt with joy, as prayer and prophecy continued throughout. At the end of the meeting, I spontaneously erupted “WHAT WAS THAT?” The women explained that it was the gift of prophecy. Caught in the afterglow of such powerful prayer and prophecy, I then blurted, “I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR THAT ALL OF MY LIFE!” I didn't know that this was the “it” I was looking for as a Christian. I'd known the Word of Truth for years, but somehow my eyes were covered from seeing 1 Corinthians 12 and 14 with the gifts of Holy Spirit. I desired prophecy all my life as a Christian, how could I not.  All through high school I was a football cheerleader. It made my heart content, running up and down the field cheering the football players on, to win the game. I love edifying others, and to me, prophecy is cheerleading the saints. The Greek word for gift is pneumatikós pronounced pnyoo-mat-ik-os meaning, “ethereal, supernatural, and spiritual.” [i] Ethereal means that which is beyond the clouds and is heavenly. The gifts of God came to mankind on Pentecost at the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in Acts 2, prophesied in Joel 2. 28 “And afterward I will pour out My Spirit upon all flesh; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions. 29 Even upon the menservants and upon the maidservants in those days will I pour out My Spirit.” Joel 2:28-29 AMPC The Holy Spirit, Who is at the Throne of God as seven torches of Fire, does not speak His own message, but only what the Father says. (See Revelation 4:5; John 16:13) Thus, this gift of prophecy is God's grace by the Holy Spirit at operation inside of us, to speak edification according to the need. Jesus teaches the disciples how to pray in Luke 11, saying “give us this day our daily bread.” (See Luke 11:3) Immediately after the Lord's prayer, Jesus depicts what the bread represents. He describes a man who had need of bread, since he had visitors over at his house. He then goes to a friend's house to ask for bread at midnight and knocks on his door. The friend tells him to leave because it was late, and his children were sleeping. That didn't stop the guy from knocking on the door, and finally the friend got up and gave him as much as he “needed.” Jesus then goes on to explain that we are to keep asking, seeking, and knocking, and the Father will open the door to give us the gift of the Holy Spirit. (See Luke 11:5-13) There are times in your life when you need a personal cheerleader, you need to be edified. Moreover, there are times that you will come across others who need to be edified. In such times, the Lord God supplies us with grace to ask, seek, and knock on the door and the gift of the Holy Spirit will be poured out to bring forth the edification needed in prophecy. Prophecy in Greek is prophēteía pronounced prof-ay-ti'-ah meaning, “prophecy, prediction, and prophesying.” [ii] Prediction comes from the Latin word praedicere meaning “make known beforehand.” The Latin word for prediction is spelled P.R.A.E.D.I.C.E.R.E. As I saw the Latin word for prediction, I couldn't help but see PRAED as PRAYED, and icere as I C (see). In John 16:13 Jesus states that the Holy Spirit will show us things to come. He will show us what to pray. Through prayer, we will feel a lifting in our heart, being filled with joy and excitement that God is up to something. By faith as we open our mouth and pray forth, we shall prophesy! This is the power of God's grace in His beautiful gift of prophecy. The gift of prophecy edifies. The word edify in Greek is oikodomḗ pronounced oy-kod-om-ay' meaning, “architecture, confirmation, building, edify, and edification.” [iii] Thus, edification builds people up, confirming what God has placed within them, defeating the powers of darkness that would assail them with lies. A great analogy of this beautiful gift and what takes place in the invisible realm is in Song of Solomon 6. 12 “Before I was aware [of what was happening], my desire [to roam about] had brought me into the area of the princes of my people [the king's retinue]. 13 [I began to flee, but they called to me] Return, return, O Shulammite; return, return, that we may look upon you! [I replied] What is there for you to see in the [poor little] Shulammite? [And they answered] As upon a dance before two armies or a dance of Mahanaim.” Song of Solomon 6:12-13 AMPC The Shulammite is hungry to know the King, who is the Good Shepherd. She's so caught up in knowing Him that she doesn't realize the power that has come through her, in their love. As the daughters of Jerusalem go after her to behold her beauty, the Shulammite asks them “what is there to look at.” Their response is that when we see you, we see the dance of Mahanaim, which means THE DANCE OF TWO ARMIES. In other words, the love relationship you have with the King, has given you the authority of two armies. That is the power of prayer and the gift of prophecy. One can send a thousand to flight, but two can send ten thousand to flight. This gift of prophecy encourages you and others, bringing a fresh anointing of the Lord's hope and future. (See Jeremiah 29:11-13) Where is it that you or someone you know needs hope? Seek God and desire to prophesy! [i] Strong J. (1890) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, Abingdon Press. Strong's Concordance Greek word # 4152 “gift” [ii] Strong J. (1890) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, Abingdon Press. Strong's Concordance Greek word # 4394 “prophecy” [iii] Strong J. (1890) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, Abingdon Press. Strong's Concordance Greek word # 3619 “edify”

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This episode features Dr Louise Hanrahan who delivered a powerful message in her Annie Praed Oration at SIDCON22 this year. Having observed a career through a public health lens, Louise reflects on the experiences working in wildly differing communities across Australia and the connections between them. Join Faiza Ahmad, ADA NSW Head of Communications and Public Affairs in this engaging conversation uncovering a fascinating life story for this young dentist. Listen to the Oration in full at the end of the interview.

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

Join Jonathan and Rob as they talk about the 1980s fantasy drama - Robin of Sherwood. Hearts are a flutter as we debate Praed v Connery! For more information visit the show page.

Today we remember a pioneering seedsman out of Rockford, Illinois, whose company became the world's largest mail-order seed company. We'll also learn about an Irish playwright and critic who had a unique writing hut in his garden. We recognize the botanist who botanized in Yellowstone for an entire summer. We also revisit some July Folklore in Unearthed Words. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about the History of Indoor Plants by one of my favorite authors. And then we'll wrap things up with the story of an English writer and politician who used humor in his work. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple  | Google  | Spotify  | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy.   Curated News How to Grow and Care for Blueberry Bushes for Buckets of Sweet Blueberries | Stephanie Rose over at Garden Therapy  "Blueberries are easy to grow, look beautiful in the garden, taste fabulous, and are well-known to be good for you. If you have just a bit of space and some sun, plant a blueberry bush or two as gorgeous landscaping and enjoy the many benefits of sun-ripened blueberries picked straight from your garden. Here are a few other known health benefits of blueberries: Blueberries are low on the glycemic index, which means that they do not cause your blood sugar to spike.  They are considered to be a very nutritious fruit, supplying high levels of fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Studies show that they help improve memory. Numerous studies have shown that blueberries help lower blood pressure. Blueberries are closely related to cranberries and may help prevent urinary tract infections. Add a few blueberry plants to your landscape for their white, bell-shaped blooms in the spring and the bright globes of blue in the summer. But the REAL show happens in the late fall when the bushes turn bright red, neon pink, orange, or red-purple. Blueberry bushes make a great edible alternative to short growing shrubs like boxwood. Imagine a row of blueberries lining the fence and how many berries you will have! And you know garden-grown food always tastes better than grocery store-bought food."   Work early, and stay cool. To avoid the high temps, potential sunburn, and bug bites, I go out in the morning, work for no more than a two-hour stint and wrap up no later than 10 am. For self-care, I set up a sports umbrella for shade, and I bring a massive fan around with me to stay cool. The fan also keeps the bugs at bay; mosquitos especially are not good fliers.   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1842   Today is the birthday of a pioneering seedsman out of Rockford, Illinois, Roland Hallet Shumway - who always went by his initials R.H. The RH Shumway Seed Company became the world's largest mail-order seed company; their "Marketmore" seeds are especially popular. Famous Shumway Seed customers included Bing Crosby and Perry Como. When Roland was 19, he enlisted in the army to serve in the Civil War. He contracted bronchitis and became totally deaf during his service. Once Roland was asked how he would like to be remembered. He gave a three-word response: Good Seeds Cheap. Roland said that he wanted to make sure, "That good seeds were within reach of the poorest planters " As with any venture, hustle and heart drove Roland's success. Roland said, "From the beginning of the new year, until after spring planting, my industrious employees work 16 hours a day, and myself and my family 18 or more hours per day. Are we not surely knights at labor? How can we do more? Do we not deserve the patronage of every planter in America?" In 1905, Roland donated land in Rockford for the Shumway Market on the condition that the city would preserve the Farmer's Market in perpetuity, "for the benefit of all and the poor especially. " The market ran year-round on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. This was THE place for farmers and people to gather and sell their fruits, vegetables, and flowers. In the 1980s, Shumway Seed was sold, and today the area behind the market building is a parking lot.   1856   Today is the birthday of the Irish playwright and critic George Bernard Shaw. In 1906, when he was 50 years old, George and his wife Charlotte bought an ivy-covered brick country house set on almost four acres of land that ultimately became known as Shaw's Corner in Ayot St Lawrence.  For over four decades, George wrote most of his work in his tiny writing shed in the garden at Shaw's Corner. Both Pygmalion and Heartbreak House were created in George's little writing hut. Now, when George worked in his little hut, he sat in a straight back wicker chair and wrote using a black typewriter that was positioned on a little shelf-desk attached to the wall in the corner. George could communicate with the outside world using the wall-mounted phone that was above the desk. The hut had windows on the front and back sides, and there was a little bed built into the side opposite the desk. George wouldn't have had much room to move around other than to get to his desk, stand up, turn around, and then lie on his bed. It was all very modest and humble except that his little summer house had a unique feature to distinguished itself - it was built on top of a revolving platform. This ingenious device made it so that the little hut could be turned to face the sun throughout the day. When the Shaw's first bought the property, there wasn't much except for open land. Over the years, Charlotte and George worked to transform the place into a personal sanctuary. At first, the Shaw's split time between Shaw's corner and their London house. However, as they grew older, they gravitated more and more to Shaw's corner. The Shaw's loved their garden. From family records, we know the Shaws especially enjoyed delphiniums, iris, and tulips. And, every day, George and Charlotte would walk around the garden together every morning and keep tally the number of kilometers by adding a stone to a pile in the garden. At the age of 94, George was still actively gardening until his unexpected death after a fall. George had been pruning a tree and slipped off the ladder. After their deaths, George and Charlotte's ashes were spread over the garden paths they had loved to walk together. To this day, George's July birthday is honored with performances of his plays in his garden. It was George Bernard Shaw who said all of these gardening quotes: I have found, after a good deal of consideration, that the best place to seek God is in a garden. You can dig for him there. Gardening is the only unquestionably useful job.  The planting of a tree is a modest form of immortality and one of the few truly long-term expressions of hope to mortal human beings. Except during the nine months before he draws his first breath, no man manages his affairs, as well as a tree, does. 1899   Today is the 121st anniversary of the 14-week botanical expedition through Yellowstone led by the botanist Aven Nelson. Aven had hired a student named Leslie Gooding to be the chore boy for $10 per month. The group assembled at the University of Wyoming, where Nelsen was a new teacher. Leslie remembered the excitement on campus at the prospect of going on the trek, saying, "Some three or four months were to be spent in Yellowstone park collecting plants… Many students… were anxious to accompany Dr. Nelson on [the] expedition, and were willing to work for nothing just to see the Park… This was in the days when autos were much like hen's teeth, and trips through the Park by stage were expensive. " (Note: The euphemism "hen's teeth "refers to something being exceptionally rare; since hens have no teeth, it implies that something is so scarce it is virtually nonexistent. So, during the time of this expedition – no vehicles.) In addition to Leslie, another botany student named Elias Nelsen, (no relation to Aven), joined the group. On this day, back in 1899, Leslie and Elias had gone collecting near an area called Artist Paint Pots; it's a dangerous area with over 50 springs, geysers, vents, and mud pots. Geothermal features are some of the deadliest natural features in Yellowstone, but people often fail to realize that fact. To this day, park rangers rescue one or two visitors, who fall from boardwalks or wander off designated paths and punch their feet through the thin earthen crust into boiling water. Yet, drawn by curiosity, Elias ignored the warning signs and went off the path. Suddenly, he found himself with one leg sunk into boiling mud. He managed to free himself, and Aven's wife did what she could with soda and flour to bandage his wounds, and the doc at the nearest town recommend Elias return home for treatment. Despite the challenges posed by Yellowstone, Aven Nelsen and his team collected roughly 30,000 specimens, although only about 500 species were represented. Aven had purposely gathered 20 -30 duplicates per species because he correctly assumed that institutions and collectors would want specimens from Yellowstone. Today, Aven is remembered as the Father of Wyoming Botany, but his greatest legacy is the Rocky Mountain Herbarium created from Aven's collection of Yellowstone plants.   Unearthed Words Here are some words from July Folklore: Never trust a July sky or Never trust the sky in the month of July. As July, so next January. If the 1st of July be rainy weather, it will rain more or less for three weeks together. If ant hills are high in July, the coming winter will be hard. Whatever July and August do not boil, September can not fry. No tempest, good July, Lest the corn look ruely. Corn should be knee-high by the Fourth of July.   Grow That Garden Library Once Upon a Windowsill by Tovah Martin This book came out in 1988, and the subtitle is A History of Indoor Plants.  This book is an oldie but goodie. Tovah Martin is a devoted and passionate organic gardener and the author of The Indestructible Houseplant, The Unexpected Houseplant, The New Terrarium, and Tasha Tudor's Garden, as well as many other gardening books.  This book is 312 pages of how plants moved indoors, plant lore, plant culture, and the evolution of our relationship with plants. You can get a copy of Once Upon a Windowsill by Tovah Martin and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $30.   Today's Botanic Spark 1839  Today is the birthday of the English writer and politician Winthrop Mackworth Praed, who is remembered for his humorous verse. He wrote, "I remember, I remember how my childhood fleeted by. The mirth of its December, and the warmth of its July." At his home, Winthrop had a fine grove with beautiful grounds that overlooked a harbor. At one point, he even built an orangery. Sadly, Winthrop died at age 37 from tuberculosis. Yet, for many years, his fans enjoyed this little story about him: "A man went to a bookshop and asked, "Have you, Browning?" And the clerk replied, "No, we can't sell him. People say they can't understand him." Then the customer asked, "Have you Praed?" And the clerk said, "Yes, we've prayed, and we can't understand him.

AKUPHONE - Mixtape #1Fondateur du label, Cheb Gero est un collectionneur et un passionné de musique. Après avoir été disquaire pendant de nombreuses années, c’est dans un esprit « archives » et animé par un désir d’ « explorer le monde en musique » qu’il lance Akuphone. Dans une approche relevant de l’archéologie musicale, il cherche à mettre en lumière le travail d’artistes, musicien.ne.s, chanteurs et chanteuses qui, dans les pays dits occidentaux, sont méconnu.e.s ou tombé.e.s dans l’oubli. Loin d’une vision romantique ou fétichiste des musiques extra-occidentales, l’objectif du label est d’articuler ces productions culturelles à leur contexte historique et politique et de les resituer dans leurs conditions sociales et culturelles d’apparition. Depuis 2017, le label édite aussi des créations contemporaines telle que Ko Shin Moon, Praed, Dwarfs of Eastr Agouza, Ak’chamel, etc…Tracklist:01 - Rizan Said -Zerni 02 - Ko Shin Moon - Magna Mater 03 - Ak’chamel, The Giver of Illness - The Funeral of a Woman Whose Soul is Trapped in the Sun 04 - Spiritczualic Enhancement Center - He Finally Heared It 05 - Ko Shin Moon - Segah 06 - Kink Gong & Li Daiguo - Lacan Pipa 07 - Władysław Komendarek - Trzeci Test 08 - Mikado Koko - Xukagawa Bushi09 - Ramuntcho Matta - Ceci Et Cela10 - The Dwarfs of East Agouza - Bent, Black, and Red

This time the podcasters sink their teeth in The Time of the Wolf part 2. We discuss Gulnars confusing plan and vanishing powers, explain why Marion is better off as a nun and why a wedding cake is better than a sack of grain. So put on your tunic and join us for the very last adventure of the series.

Awoooh! It's the time of the wolf! Gulnar returns to cause mayem and do weird magic stuff. Luckily Robin Hood is there to stop him and the podcast team is there to talk about it. In this penultimate episode we discuss part 1 of The Time of the Wolf, not the most popular episode but there's also lots of interesting and good stuff in there. Have a listen and you'll find out!

A mysterious templar with an even more mysterious black sword has entered Sherwood Forrest, so the Robin of Sherwood Podcast Team has to spring into action. In this special bonus episode we don't just discuss this adventure, we're going to be in it! We play the gamebook The Sword Of The Templar and try to let the forces of lightness overcome the forces of darkness. Lend us your ear and find out if we succeed...

The lord of the trees and the lady of the pigs join forces in the excellent adventure called Rutterkin. Podcasters Sytse and Steph discuss family relations, historical background and how many times has been taken hostage in the third series of Robin of Sherwood.

Have you tried to propagate roses through cutting? Maybe you want to pass along an old rose from a friend or simply make more of your own. You can take a cutting of your rose, which is also called a slip. When it comes to selecting the right stem, I look for a long, young shoot. These new shoots are about the diameter of a pencil and have grown from spots I have pruned earlier in the year – which is another benefit of pruning. Now these shoots are pretty easy to spot; they are usually a little lighter in color and they are super vigorous. Anyway, you want to cut one long shoot down low and then make your hardwood slips from that one long shoot. If you look at the long stem you just cut, you’ll notice that, at the top, the stem is pliable; meaning you can bend it quite easily. But as you go further down the stem, you’ll begin to notice that the soft, pliability goes away and all you’re left with is what we call hardwood. That’s where you will take your cuttings. From one long stem I can usually get three or four 5 to 7 inch cuttings. So, bottom line; Don’t take your cutting from a stem that is bendable. Now when you make your slips, use something sharp – it can be a knife or a pruner. For the bottom of the cutting, cut straight across - right below a bud(where the leads to connect to the stem.) For the top of your slip, cut at an angle - right above a bud. Using those bud connection points as guides for cutting is important because this is where loads of non-determinant cells like to hang out. That means the plants can leverage them to make roots or shoots, depending on what it needs to do to survive. Pretty cool, huh? Then, I just strip the leaves off from the lower 4 inches of the stem, leaving just one or two leaf clusters at the tip. Then, I trim some of the bark from the bottom inch or so of the cutting; making it rather squarish (like a mint stem), and then I dip that into rooting powder. Finally, place the bottom 3-4 inches of the cutting into well drained potting soil in the ground and cut and cover the slip with a mason jar.     Brevities   #OTD  It’s the birthday of Roland Hallet Shumway who was born on this day in 1842.   A pioneering seedsman out of Rockford, Illinois, Shumway always went by his initials of R.H. The RH Shumway Seed Company became the worlds largest mail-order seed company; their "Marketmore" seeds or especially popular. Famous Shumway Seed customers included Bing Crosby and Perry Como.   When Shumway was 19, he enlisted in the army to serve in the Civil War. He contracted bronchitis and became totally deaf during his service. Once Shumway was asked how he would like to be remembered. He gave a three word response: Good Seeds Cheap. Shumway said that he wanted to make sure, “that good seeds were within the reach of the poorest planters“   As with any venture, sweat equity drives success. Shumway said, “From the beginning of the new year, until after spring planting, my industrious employees work 16 hours a day, and myself and my family 18 or more hours per day. Are we not surely knights at labor? How can we do more? Do we not deserve the patronage of every planter in America ?”       #OTD It's the 120th anniversary of the 14-week botanical expedition through Yellowstone led by the botanist Aven Nelson. Aven had hired a student named Leslie Goodding to be the chore boy for $10 per month. The group assembled at the University of Wyoming where Nelsen had been hired to teach. Leslie remembered the excitement on campus at the prospect of going on the trek, saying, “Some three or four months were to be spent in Yellowstone park collecting plants… Many students… were anxious to accompany Dr. Nelson on [the] expedition, and were willing to work for nothing just to see the Park… This was in the days when autos were much like hen's teeth and trips through the Park by stage were expensive.“   (Note: The euphemism “hen's teeth“ refers to something being exceptionally rare; since hens have no teeth, it implies that something is so scarce it is virtually nonexistent. So, during the time of this expedition – no vehicles.) In addition to Leslie, another botany student named Elias Nelsen, (no relation to Aven), joined the group. Anyway, on this day in 1899, Leslie and Elias, had gone collecting near an area called Artist Paint Pots; it's a dangerous area with over 50 springs, geysers, vents and mud pots. Geothermal features are some of the most dangerous natural features in Yellowstone, but people often fail to realize that fact. To this day, park rangers rescue one or two visitors, who fall from boardwalks or wander off designated paths and punch their feet through thin earthen crust into boiling water. Yet, drawn by curiosity, Elias ignored the warning signs and went off the path. Suddenly, he found himself with one leg sunk into boiling hot mud. He managed to free himself and Aven's wife did what she could with soda and flour to bandage his wounds, and the doc at the nearest town recommend Elias return home for treatment.  Despite the challenges posed by Yellowstone, Aven Nelsen and his team collected roughly 30,000 specimens although only about 500 species were represented. Nelson had purposely gathered 20 -30 duplicates per species because he correctly assumed that institutions and collectors would want specimens from Yellowstone.   Today, Nelson is remembered as the Father of Wyoming Botany, but his greatest legacy is the Rocky Mountain Herbarium created from Nelson's collection of Yellowstone plants.         Unearthed Words   Here's a few verses about July from a poem by Ruth Pitter called The Diehards from her wonderful book called "The Rude Potato."   "We go in withering July To ply the hard incessant hoe; Panting beneath the brazen sky We sweat and grumble, but we go."       Today's book recommendation: The Rude Potato by Ruth Pitter As a gardener herself, Ruth had a personal knowledge of flowers. She loved gardening and she wrote her poetry when she finished her chores and her gardening. The Rude Potato is a very witty entertaining collection of poems about gardens and gardeners.     Today's Garden Chore How to Garden through the dog days of summer by working early and staying cool. For many of us, the dog days of summer can be a time when we take a break from gardening. To avoid the high temps, potential sunburn, and bug bites, I go out in the morning, work for no more than a two hour stint and wrap up no later than 10am. For self-care, I set up a sports umbrella for shade and I bring a large fan around with me to stay cool. The fan also keeps the bugs at bay; mosquitos especially are not good fliers.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart #OTD Today is the birthday of Winthrop Mackworth Praed - Praed was an English writer and politician remembered for his humorous verse. He wrote, "I remember, I remember how my childhood fleeted by. The mirth of its December, and the warmth of its July." Praed's home had a fine grove. He had an orangery and beautiful grounds overlooking a harbor. Praed tragically died at 37 from tuberculosis. For many years, his fans enjoyed this little story about him: "A man want to a bookshop and asked, "Have you Browning?" And the clerk replied, "No we cant sell him. People say they can't understand him." Then the customer asked, "Have you Praed?" And the clerk said, "Yes, we've prayed and we can't understand him.     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Only by being who we are, the Robin of Sherwood Podcast, we can prevail. This time we focuss on The Pretender, a rather confusing adventure that's full of history. Luckily cohost Steph knows a lot about the historical facts surrounding this episode. Also she has met The Pretender in person.

On the day Robin of Sherwood celebrates its 35th birthday, we have a look at one of the strongest episodes of the third series: Adam Bell. Podcasters Gary and Sytse discuss the strategy of the outlaws, the use of sounds effects in the serie and ways for Much's grandfather so save money on door repairmen. And of course many other things about this interesting adventure.

King John shows up with a plan to undermine the support for Robin Hood and finally catch him. In the second half of the show Marion becomes his main focus point. In this podcast we discuss all things Betrayal, podcaster Steph makes a pretty good case for this episode that is not very popular amongst fans. So: lend her your ear and she will make you like it at least a little bit more...

The Robin of Sherwood Podcast is back! And so is Gulnar, the out of control wizard with a grudge against Robin Hood. Or is his secret affection for Marion that drives him? Anyway, he comes up with a very complicated plan to frame the outlaws that involves a lot of magic, plotholes and a stolen rowing boat. Luckily, brother Tuck takes a trip down memory lane to save the day.

In this special bonus episode of the podcast, we are not going to talk about our hero, we are going to BE Robin Hood. Following the rules and the story of the game book The Kings Demon, we are out on an adventure battling against the mysterious sir Jean.

The last podcast before we move into reviewing another amazing year of independent music sees another phenomenal batch of new releases.  Starting with some experimental music from the New York underground we move swiftly through new music from Lebanese duo Praed, Japanese illbient, the latest single from the amazing HHY & The Macumbas LP, stunning violin electronics from Machinefabriek and Anne Bakker, through to excellent releases from 2019 with the new Gum Takes Tooth and Man From Uranus releases. Tracklisting Hontos - 1 (BANK Records NYC, USA) Praed - Doomsday Survival Kit (Akuphone Records, France) Meitei / 冥丁 - Jizo / 地蔵 (Evening Chants, Singapore) HHY & The Macumbas – Swisid Mekanize Rejiman (House of Mythology, UK) Machinefabriek with Anne Bakker - Scene 2 (self-release, Netherlands) Lia Mice - Overwrite the Past (Optimo Music, UK) Modeselektor feat. Flohio - Wealth (MonkeyTown Records, Germany) Gum Takes Tooth - Borrowed Lies (Rocket Recordings, UK) Andrea - Future Atmo (Ilian Tape, Germany) Man From Uranus - Marooned on Mercury (Freaksville Records, Belgium)

Premier épisode de Mappemonde au Moyen-Orient, il était temps ! On commence avec Beyrouth et la musique libanaise, son rock indépendant, son électro chelou et ses chanteurs engagés. On a parlé de Mashrou' Leila bien sûr, de Doomsday Survival Kit, le tout nouvel album de Praed (sorti sur le label Akuphone), du collectif The Lebanese Underground (The New Government, Lumi, Soap Kills...), de compiles de dabkeh, cette musique folklorique de la région du Levant et du film Only Lovers Left Alive pour la troisième fois après Detroit et Tanger. La musique libanaise The New Government - Staying Alive Malikah & Zoog - Intikhabeit 2010 Ihsan Al Munzer - ‘The Joy of Lina Mashrou' Leila - Roman - Ibn El Leil Yasmine Hamdan - Hal Rima Khcheich - Harrama El Nawma Lumi - Don't Fuck With My Cat Praed - El Khawaga Raja Zahr - Dabki Soap Kills - Galbe Jerusalem In My Heart - 7ebr El 3oyoun Abonnez-vous dans nos réseaux Pour suivre Mappemonde, vous pouvez vous abonner à la page Facebook  ainsi que le compte Instagram. Vous pouvez écouter l'intégrale des podcasts via iTunes et autres plateformes de podcast (cherchez : « mappemonde radio campus paris » et abonnez-vous aux updates). Photo : Rocher au Pigeon © Aboluay

Premier épisode de Mappemonde au Moyen-Orient, il était temps ! On commence avec Beyrouth et la musique libanaise, son rock indépendant, son électro chelou et ses chanteurs engagés. On a parlé de Mashrou' Leila bien sûr, de Doomsday Survival Kit, le tout nouvel album de Praed (sorti sur le label Akuphone), du collectif The Lebanese Underground (The New Government, Lumi, Soap Kills...), de compiles de dabkeh, cette musique folklorique de la région du Levant et du film Only Lovers Left Alive pour la troisième fois après Detroit et Tanger. La musique libanaise The New Government - Staying Alive Malikah et Zoog - Intikhabeit 2010 Ihsan Al Munzer - ‘The Joy of Lina Mashrou’ Leila - Roman - Ibn El Leil Yasmine Hamdan - Hal Rima Khcheich - Harrama El Nawma Lumi - Don't Fuck With My Cat Praed - El Khawaga Raja Zahr - Dabki Soap Kills - Galbe Jerusalem In My Heart - 7ebr El 3oyoun Abonnez-vous dans nos réseaux Pour suivre Mappemonde, vous pouvez vous abonner à la page Facebook  ainsi que le compte Instagram. Vous pouvez écouter l’intégrale des podcasts via iTunes et autres plateformes de podcast (cherchez : « mappemonde radio campus paris » et abonnez-vous aux updates). Photo : Rocher au Pigeon © Aboluay

Premier épisode de Mappemonde au Moyen-Orient, il était temps ! On commence avec Beyrouth et la musique libanaise, son rock indépendant, son électro chelou et ses chanteurs engagés. On a parlé de Mashrou' Leila bien sûr, de Doomsday Survival Kit, le tout nouvel album de Praed (sorti sur le label Akuphone), du collectif The Lebanese Underground (The New Government, Lumi, Soap Kills...), de compiles de dabkeh, cette musique folklorique de la région du Levant et du film Only Lovers Left Alive pour la troisième fois après Detroit et Tanger. La musique libanaise The New Government - Staying Alive Malikah et Zoog - Intikhabeit 2010 Ihsan Al Munzer - ‘The Joy of Lina Mashrou' Leila - Roman - Ibn El Leil Yasmine Hamdan - Hal Rima Khcheich - Harrama El Nawma Lumi - Don't Fuck With My Cat Praed - El Khawaga Raja Zahr - Dabki Soap Kills - Galbe Jerusalem In My Heart - 7ebr El 3oyoun Abonnez-vous dans nos réseaux Pour suivre Mappemonde, vous pouvez vous abonner à la page Facebook  ainsi que le compte Instagram. Vous pouvez écouter l'intégrale des podcasts via iTunes et autres plateformes de podcast (cherchez : « mappemonde radio campus paris » et abonnez-vous aux updates). Photo : Rocher au Pigeon © Aboluay

Saeed Saeed Arts and Culture reporter for The National tells Sally about the Arab supergroup who explore the infectious spirit of Shaabi music coming to the Heart of Sharjah. Plus updates on Sharjah International Book Fair, and Saeed shares his article on why we should be learning from the wisdom of the UAE’s senior citizens. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

In this episode we meet whining Will, Gisburne's mother and yet another guy called Martin. More than enough stuff to talk about for our podcasters Steph and Sytse. At one point one of them is even so impressed by of Judi Trott that she knocks over her microphone. So go and find your half brother so you can listen to this podcast together.

Robin Hood, the Sheriff of Nottingham and sir Guy of Gisburne are all sides of the same three sided coin. And so are Robin of Sherwood, the podcast and its hosts. In this episode podcasters Sytse and Gary talk about Nasir's past, the influence of samurai movies, the behavior of camels and one of the biggest mysteries in TV history: what's up with Sarak's voice?

The podcast that was and the podcast that is to be... This time we talk about The Inheritance, in which  Robin sneaks out on the merries to go on an adventure with a blonde feminist who strongly believes in defending an entire castle with just one extra guy.

Robin Hood is back with a vengeance! Or so it seems. Has Robert of Huntingdon really accepted his fate as the new Hooded Man? And do the outlaws really accept him as their leader? And how does Marion cope with a new guy replacing her late husband? Luckily there's a sword to answer these intriguing questions. Gary Rhodes joins the podcast as a co-host to discuss this wonderful episode of Robin of Sherwood.

Will Robert of Huntingdon bring together the Merries and save Marion? What happened to the sheep Little John and Much left behind? And why did Gulnar try to bewitch Marion with an aubergine? We talk about this and more in our podcast about Herne's Son part 2!

It's been a year since Robin Hood died. And several weeks since we've put out a podcast. But there's a new day dawning. Familiair faces and voices meet up with new one's, all coming together around Herne's Son.

In this special edition of the Robin of Sherwood Podcast we have an interview with Phil Rose, the actor we all know and love as friar Tuck. We talk about his memories of making the show, his view on Tuck as a character and lots more. It was an absolute pleasure to have a main cast member as a guest and we hope all the fans out there will enjoy it.

What is the greatest podcast, always near to you, sometimes on your shoulder? Sytse and Andy discuss the last episode of the second series and the last one starring Michael Praed as Robin, a story packed with great action scenes and heartbreaking moments. Have a listen if you're ready to face your greatest enemy.

The podcasters pick apart The Enchantment, the second to last episode of the Michael Praed era. What's the background of Ralph? What are the future career opportunities for Baron de Belleme? And why is there no final battle between Herne and the baron? You'll hear that and more in this enchanting episode of the Robin of Sherwood Podcast!

In this special bonus episode of the Robin of Sherwood Podcast we have a look (or better said: a listen) at the enhanced audiobooks that came out in 2017. How do we like them and what do they add to the catalogue? En which of the five stories is the best according to the podcasters?

Sjalom! In this episode the podcasters talk about The Children of Israel, one of the strongest story of the second season. But what makes it so great? What is the theme of this one? And why does the village of Calverton look so familiar? Also we have a special surprise at the end of this podcast.

In this episode Andy and Sytse talk about their favourite character, the iconic image of Herne the Hunter, the popularity of Robin of Sherwood in Sri Lanka, how to pronounce the word Brabacons, the most challenging shot master-archer Robin has ever made and many more things related to Lord of the Trees.

He psst, Robin, listen up son, I need you to do me a little favour. I've had this vision of a mysterious prisoner and I've got the feeling he must be freed. Would you do that for me? Cheers mate, Herne.

A Robin Hood story without the sheriff, sir Guy and Nottingham, does that even work? The brilliant adventure The Swords of Wayland proves it sure does! Robin even comes face to face with the devil himself. In part two we discuss why this is such a great and popular double episode.

Podcasters Sytse and Andy are back for the second season! And so are Robin, Marion, Much, Scarlet, John, Tuck and Nasir (Martin not so much). This time about The Swords Of Wayland, exploring the darkness of the story, Herne's input, the style of the new director and who would be the perfect Tinder-match for Morgwyn of Ravenscar.

SEVERED HEADS, SIMON HOLD, PRAED, ZEITKRATZER

PRAED, TANZANIA ALBINISM COLLECTIVE

A packed show this week takes us through African-influenced electronics to legendary Ethiopians, to hard rock and through digital dancehall. It's a standard Independent Music Podcast episode - loads of varied, wonderful tunes, and plenty of questionable chatter

In this week's podcast we bring you a very special episode as Dr Sophie Halpin delivers the 2016 Annie Praed Oration, recorded live on the opening day of the ADA New South Wales Convention in Bathurst. The Annie Praed Oration has been part of the history of ADA New South Wales since the 1950's and this year's speech, with an introduction from the Chair of the Local Organising Committee for the Convention, Dr Tim McAnulty, is on the topic of the role of women in dentistry.