Podcasts about preserved

Alison wasn't searching for anything unusual. She was quietly assembling her family history—old records, handwritten notes, fragments left behind by people she never knew. It was slow, methodical work. Mostly uneventful.Until one entry stopped her.It wasn't dramatic. It didn't explain itself. Just a brief account of a night away from home, a shared place to sleep, and the sense that someone else had been there. No conclusions. No warnings. Only the fact that it had been written down at all.What stayed with her wasn't what happened—but that it had been kept. Filed alongside births and deaths. Preserved on purpose. And after reading it, Alison hesitated before going any further, with the uneasy feeling that some things are recorded not to be understood… but because someone believed they shouldn't be forgotten.#RealGhostStoriesOnline #TrueGhostStory #ParanormalPodcast #FamilyHistory #GenealogyMystery #Unexplained #CreepyEncounter #HauntedPast #FamilyGhost StoryLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

In this episode, Samia interviews Chef Hassan M'souli about his journey in becoming a chef. He also sheds light on how to make the Charmoula marinade and the preserved lemon.

In this episode, Ben breaks down a powerful comparison study of the most popular diet styles and reveals the one approach that preserved muscle, lowered insulin, and accelerated fat loss. What You'll Learn: Why low-fat, calorie restriction, plant-based low protein, and low-protein keto diets fail long-term The real reason fat loss gets harder over 40 Why protein signaling — not calories — determines metabolic success How muscle loss silently slows your metabolism The difference between losing weight and losing fat The Winning Strategy: Strategic fasting + protein cycling 18-hour daily fast 6-hour eating window 1 gram of protein per pound of ideal body weight Focus on high-quality, digestible protein This approach: Preserves lean muscle Lowers insulin Burns visceral fat Protects metabolism Key Takeaway: Your body isn't broken.It's responding to the signals you give it. When you combine fasting with proper protein intake, fat loss stops being a fight — and becomes a natural response.

Doubt and deconstruction nearly led Alisa Childers away from the faith she once professed.

February 20 |Exodus 1:1-2:10, Matthew 16:21-17:9, Psalm 22:1-18, Proverbs 10:6-7 // Looking for ways to help your kids learn God's Word? Join Pastor Dale, Pastor Joel and Pastor Grant for the Walking Through the Word Podcast 4 Kids daily at lifereachresources.com/podcasts.   

Bairey Merz discusses the latest directions in microvascular and endothelial research, including links to heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, integration of adverse pregnancy outcomes and autoimmune disease into models, and promising technological advances. Timestamps: 00:53 – Directions of the WISE programme 01:47 – Preserved ejection fraction 04:51 – Adverse outcomes of microvascular disease 08:42 – Technology improving outcomes

Jude Sanctified, Preserved and Called February 15, 2026

The 94 WIP Morning Show are reacting to a story that Zack Wheeler had a rib taken out during his surgery to remove a blood clot - and kept it. This goes right along with today's side topic of things that are weird. The Morning Team gets into a heated argument disagreeing over Nick Sirianni.

People are being urged to buy local tinned fruit as imports from overseas flood the market. New Zealand's peach industry took a significant hit last year, when Heinz Wattie's told multiple peach growers it would no longer need their fruit. It's because many consumers are choosing imported fruit instead after China dumped hundreds of thousands of canned peaches into the market at a much lower cost. Hawkes Bay's Yummy Fruit Company general manager Paul Paynter told Mike Hosking there's a difference in quality. He says if people buy a can of Watties and a can of the Chinese brand, the taste is night and day. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thomas Halliday explores the Early Cretaceous of China where volcanic ash preserved feathered dinosaurs like Sinosauropteryx, explaining how fossilized pigment sacs reveal camouflage patterns and ancient lacewings evolved wing spots mimicking dinosaur eyes.

In this episode, we are taking a close look at a harrowing account attributed to an Epstein victim, drawn from a personal diary that surfaced as part of the DOJ's latest Epstein files release. According to public reporting, the document reads not like a legal affidavit, but like a private record of trauma—written in the first person, in plain language, and filled with fear, confusion, and resignation. The writer describes being abused while still a minor and living under constant control by powerful adults, with no meaningful ability to refuse, escape, or seek help. What makes this account especially disturbing is its intimacy: this is not testimony crafted for court, but a young person trying to process what was being done to her in real time, without the protection of hindsight or distance.The most chilling portion of the diary, as described in reporting, centers on a claimed pregnancy and birth in the early 2000s, followed by the immediate removal of the child. The writer describes being treated not as a person, but as something functional—valued only for what her body could produce.  commentary has linked these passages to previously reported claims that Epstein spoke openly about genetics, reproduction, and creating offspring, raising deeply unsettling questions about whether this account reflects a broader, more calculated dimension of his abuse.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:EFTA02731361.pdf

In this episode, we are taking a close look at a harrowing account attributed to an Epstein victim, drawn from a personal diary that surfaced as part of the DOJ's latest Epstein files release. According to public reporting, the document reads not like a legal affidavit, but like a private record of trauma—written in the first person, in plain language, and filled with fear, confusion, and resignation. The writer describes being abused while still a minor and living under constant control by powerful adults, with no meaningful ability to refuse, escape, or seek help. What makes this account especially disturbing is its intimacy: this is not testimony crafted for court, but a young person trying to process what was being done to her in real time, without the protection of hindsight or distance.The most chilling portion of the diary, as described in reporting, centers on a claimed pregnancy and birth in the early 2000s, followed by the immediate removal of the child. The writer describes being treated not as a person, but as something functional—valued only for what her body could produce.  commentary has linked these passages to previously reported claims that Epstein spoke openly about genetics, reproduction, and creating offspring, raising deeply unsettling questions about whether this account reflects a broader, more calculated dimension of his abuse.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:EFTA02731361.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In this episode, we are taking a close look at a harrowing account attributed to an Epstein victim, drawn from a personal diary that surfaced as part of the DOJ's latest Epstein files release. According to public reporting, the document reads not like a legal affidavit, but like a private record of trauma—written in the first person, in plain language, and filled with fear, confusion, and resignation. The writer describes being abused while still a minor and living under constant control by powerful adults, with no meaningful ability to refuse, escape, or seek help. What makes this account especially disturbing is its intimacy: this is not testimony crafted for court, but a young person trying to process what was being done to her in real time, without the protection of hindsight or distance.The most chilling portion of the diary, as described in reporting, centers on a claimed pregnancy and birth in the early 2000s, followed by the immediate removal of the child. The writer describes being treated not as a person, but as something functional—valued only for what her body could produce.  commentary has linked these passages to previously reported claims that Epstein spoke openly about genetics, reproduction, and creating offspring, raising deeply unsettling questions about whether this account reflects a broader, more calculated dimension of his abuse.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:EFTA02731361.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Send us a textWe walk the Florissant Fossil Beds and trace how volcanic mudflows turned a living redwood forest into a world-class fossil site. Along the way, we meet Eocene mammals, explore ancient climate, and reflect on the human choices that saved this place from development.• planning trails around the visitor center and winter hours• overview of Eocene mammals and insect fossils• how lahars buried trees and silicified wood• reading tree rings for ancient climate insight• redwood cloning and why redwoods no longer grow here• Lake Florissant's brief life and rich fossil layers• the Big Stump, souvenir damage, and saw marks• Charlotte Hill's butterfly and the scientist lineage• preservation vs development and the 1969 park designation• ongoing research to locate buried stumps and future discoveriesIf you have any questions or comments about this site, let me know by sending a message!Support the show

Summary The Wild Harvest Report for February 2026 provides a comprehensive overview of seasonal opportunities for hunting, fishing, and foraging across North America. The report explores regions from the Southeast to the Pacific Northwest, detailing unique conditions and wildlife. Additionally, it highlights culinary practices that utilize seasonal ingredients, encouraging listeners to make the most of their harvests and preserved foods. Takeaways This podcast is a monthly food first snapshot of the wild season. February is a month where weather and access conditions can change fast. Local knowledge and good judgment matter just as much as regulations. Fishing opportunities vary greatly by region, especially in saltwater and freshwater. Wild hog hunting is a prime opportunity in many southern states. Foraging begins with early spring greens in warmer areas. Ice fishing is a major focus in the Midwest and Northeast. Culinary practices in February lean towards slow-cooked meals. Preserved foods from previous seasons should be utilized now. The best part of the season is often what you notice along the way. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Wild Harvest Report 01:05 Regional Breakdown: Southeast Opportunities 03:51 Exploring the South: Fishing and Hunting 06:12 Southwest Conditions: Wildlife and Foraging 08:05 Rocky Mountain Insights: Winter Challenges 09:56 Pacific Northwest: Rainy Season for Fishing 11:48 Midwest and Prairie States: Ice Fishing Focus 13:46 Northeast and Special Regions: Unique Conditions 15:09 Culinary Focus: Cooking with Seasonal Ingredients Keywords wild harvest, foraging, fishing, hunting, seasonal food, North America, February, wildlife, cooking, outdoor activities Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the heels of our sermon two weeks ago, we wonder what the church can do in times of great upheaval to be a light to the world. We found a historic precedent in St. Benedict of Nursia, who "preserved humanity" in his early monastic groups. Centered on Christ and his cross, we too can be a place which preserves the humanity and dignity of all.

Fifth-generation Australian-Punjabi Manmeet Bedi traced his family's migration journey from Punjab to Queensland, uncovering a history spanning more than a century. What began as a personal search for records evolved into a deeper understanding of his roots and identity. This inspired him to pen a children's book titled 'Where the Mustard Fields Meet the Southern Cross', which he says will preserve this legacy for future generations. - ਮੈਲਬਰਨ ਨਿਵਾਸੀ ਮਨਮੀਤ ਬੇਦੀ ਆਪਣੇ ਨਾਨਾ ਜੀ ਤੇਜਾ ਸਿੰਘ ਦੀ ਉਸ ਯਾਤਰਾ ਨਾਲ ਜਾਣੂ ਸਨ, ਜੋ 79 ਸਾਲ ਪਹਿਲਾਂ ਪੰਜਾਬ ਤੋਂ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਆਏ ਸਨ। ਪਰ ਨਾਨਾ ਜੀ ਤੋਂ ਪਹਿਲਾਂ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਪਹੁੰਚੇ ਆਪਣੇ ਪੁਰਖਿਆਂ ਦਾ ਇਤਿਹਾਸ ਉਨ੍ਹਾਂ ਲਈ ਇੱਕ ਅਣਛੁਹਿਆ ਪੰਨਾ ਸੀ। ਪੁਰਾਣੀਆਂ ਯਾਦਾਂ, ਕੁਝ ਚਿੱਠੀਆਂ ਅਤੇ ਆਰਟੀਫ਼ੀਸ਼ਲ ਇੰਟੈਲੀਜੈਂਸ (ਏਆਈ) ਦੀ ਮਦਦ ਨਾਲ ਮਨਮੀਤ ਨੇ ਲਗਭਗ 140 ਸਾਲ ਪਹਿਲਾਂ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਆਏ ਆਪਣੇ ਪੁਰਖਿਆਂ ਦੀ ਕਹਾਣੀ ਨੂੰ ਦੁਬਾਰਾ ਸੁਰਜੀਤ ਕੀਤਾ ਹੈ। ਇਸ ਇਤਿਹਾਸ ਨੂੰ ਸੰਭਾਲਣ ਅਤੇ ਅਗਲੀਆਂ ਪੀੜ੍ਹੀਆਂ ਤੱਕ ਆਸਾਨ ਢੰਗ ਨਾਲ ਪਹੁੰਚਾਉਣ ਲਈ ਉਨ੍ਹਾਂ ਨੇ ਬੱਚਿਆਂ ਲਈ ਇੱਕ ਕਹਾਣੀ ਪੁਸਤਕ ਵੀ ਤਿਆਰ ਕੀਤੀ ਹੈ।

Episode Notes Full descrptions from the Library of Congress “The Tramp and the Dog” (1896)                                                          "The Tramp and the Dog," a silent film from Chicago's Selig Polyscope Company, is considered director William Selig's most popular early work. Filmed in Rogers Park, it is recognized as the first commercial film made in Chicago. Previously a lost film, it was rediscovered in 2021 at the National Library of Norway. The film depicts a tramp who attempts to steal a pie from a backyard windowsill, only to be met by a broom-wielding housewife and her dog, who foils the crime. The film is one of the first known as “pants humor,” where a character loses (or almost loses) his pants during an altercation. This scene inspired future comedy gags showing drifters and tramps losing their pants to dogs chasing them. “The Oath of the Sword” (1914)                                                                        A three-reel silent drama, "The Oath of the Sword" depicts the tragic story of two young lovers separated by an ocean. Masao follows his ambitions, studying abroad at the University of California, Berkeley, while Hisa remains in Japan, caring for her ill father. This earliest known Asian American film production featured Japanese actors playing Japanese characters and was produced by the Los Angeles-based Japanese American Film Company. Made at a time when Hollywood studios were not yet the dominant storytellers of the American film industry, "The Oath of the Sword" highlights the significance of early independent film productions created by and for Asian American communities. James Card, the founding curator at the George Eastman Museum, acquired “The Oath of the Sword” in 1963. The museum made a black and white photochemical preservation in 1980. In 2023, a new preservation reproducing the original tinting was done in collaboration with the Japanese American National Museum, and the film has since become widely admired. “The Maid of McMillan” (1916)Known to be the first student film on record, this whimsical, silent romance film was shot on campus in 1916 by students in the Thyrsus Dramatic Club at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. Club members Donald Stewart (Class of 1917) and George D. Bartlett (Class of 1920) wrote the screenplay. The original nitrate print of “The Maid of McMillan” was rediscovered in 1982, and two 16mm prints were made; the original nitrate was likely destroyed at this time. In 2021, with funding from the National Film Preservation Foundation, one of those 16mm prints was scanned at 4k and reprinted onto 35mm helping to secure the film's survival and legacy. “The Lady” (1925)When “The Lady” debuted in theaters in 1925, the silent film era had hit its stride, and this movie represents a powerhouse of artists at their peak. Director Frank Borzage was a well-established expert in drawing out intense expressions of deep emotion and longing in his actors. He did just that with the film's lead actress, Norma Talmadge, also at the height of her career, both in front of and behind the camera. Talmadge produced “The Lady” through her production company and commissioned one of the most prolific screenwriters, Frances Marion, to deliver a heartfelt story of a woman seeking to find the son she had to give up, to protect him from his evil grandfather. “The Lady” was restored by the Library of Congress in 2022. “Sparrows” (1926)As a silent actress, producer and key founder in the creation of the American film industry, Mary Pickford's performance in “Sparrows” represents her ability to master the genre she helped nourish: sentimental melodramas full of adventure and thrills, with dashes of comedy and heartfelt endings. Pickford plays Molly, the eldest orphan held within the swampy squalor of the Deep South, who moves heaven and earth to save the other orphan children from a Dickensian world of forced labor. The film takes some departures from the visual styles found in Pickford's other films, invoking an unusual tone of despair while deploying camera angles and lighting akin to German Expressionist cinema. “Sparrows” was preserved by the Library of Congress in collaboration with the Mary Pickford Company in 2020. “Ten Nights in a Barroom” (1926)                                                                     Featuring an all-Black cast, “Ten Nights in a Barroom” was produced in 1926 by the Colored Players Film Corporation of Philadelphia and is the earliest of only two surviving films made by the company. This silent film is based on the stage melodrama adapted from the 1854 novel “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room and What I Saw There” by Timothy Shay Arthur. Released in 2015 by Kino Lorber as part of the five-disc set “Pioneers of African-American Cinema,” the compilation was produced by the Library of Congress, in association with the British Film Institute, George Eastman Museum, Museum of Modern Art, National Archives, Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, Southern Methodist University and the UCLA Film & Television Archive. Preserved by George Eastman Museum. “White Christmas” (1954)                                                           While the chart-topping song "White Christmas" was first performed by Bing Crosby for the 1942 film "Holiday Inn," its composer, Irving Berlin, was later inspired to center the song in the 1954 musical "White Christmas." Crosby, along with Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Vera-Ellen Rohe and director Michael Curtiz, embedded "White Christmas" in American popular culture as a best-selling single and the top-grossing film of 1954, as well as regular holiday viewing throughout the decades. The story of two World War II veterans-turned-entertainers and a singing sister act preparing a show for a retired general, the film and its grand musical numbers were captured in VistaVision, a widescreen process developed by Paramount Pictures and first used for "White Christmas." “High Society” (1956)                                                                  Often referred to as the last great musical of the Golden Age of Hollywood, “High Society” features an all-star cast including Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Frank Sinatra and Louis Armstrong (and his band), along with a memorable score of Cole Porter classics. Set in Newport, Rhode Island, the film showcases the Newport Jazz Festival (established in 1954) and features a remarkable version of Cole Porter's “Now You Has Jazz.” It includes the first big-screen duet by Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, singing “Well, Did You Evah?” This was Grace Kelly's last movie before she retired from acting and married the Prince of Monaco; she wore her Cartier engagement ring while filming. “Brooklyn Bridge” (1981)                                               With “Brooklyn Bridge,” Ken Burns introduced himself to the American public, telling the story of the New York landmark's construction. As with later subjects like the Civil War, jazz and baseball, Burns connects the building of the Brooklyn Bridge to American identity, values and aspirations. Released theatrically and nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, “Brooklyn Bridge” marked the beginning of Burns' influential career in public media*.* More than just a filmmaker, Burns has become a trusted public historian. His storytelling presents facts, but maybe more importantly, invites reflection on what America is, where it's been, and where it's going. His influence is felt not only in classrooms and through public broadcasting, but across generations who see history as something alive and relevant. “Say Amen, Somebody” (1982)George Nierenberg's documentary is a celebration of the historical significance and spiritual power of gospel music. With inspirational music, joyful songs and brilliant singers, the movie focuses on the men and women who pioneered gospel music and strengthened its connections to African American community and religious life. Prior to production, Nierenberg, who is white, spent over a year in African American churches and communities, gaining the trust of the performers. Restored by the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture in 2020, the film features archival footage, photographs, stirring performances and reflections from the father of gospel Thomas A. Dorsey and its matron Mother Willie Mae Ford Smith. Nierenberg shows the struggles and sacrifices it takes to make a living in gospel, including criticism endured by women who sought to pursue careers as professional gospel singers while raising their families. “The Thing” (1982)Moody, stark, often funny and always chilling, this science fiction horror classic follows Antarctic scientists who uncover a long-dormant, malevolent extraterrestrial presence. “The Thing” revolutionized horror special effects and offers a brutally honest portrait of the results of paranoia and exhaustion when the unknown becomes inescapable. “The Thing” deftly adapts John W. Campbell's 1938 novella “Who Goes There?” and influenced “Stranger Things” and “Reservoir Dogs.” It remains a tense, thrilling and profoundly unsettling work of cinema. “The Big Chill” (1983)Lawrence Kasdan's best picture-nominated “The Big Chill” offers an intimate portrait of friends reunited after the suicide of one of their own and features actors who defined cinema in the 1980s – Glenn Close, William Hurt, Jo Beth Williams, Kevin Kline, Jeff Goldblum and Meg Tilly. This powerful ensemble portrays American stereotypes of the time – the yuppie, the drug dealer, the TV star – and deftly humanizes them. Through humor, tenderness, honesty and an amazing soundtrack, it shows formerly idealistic Americans making and dealing with the constant compromises of adulthood, while buoying one another with uncompromising love and friendship. “The Karate Kid” (1984)An intimate story about family and friendship, “The Karate Kid” also succeeds as a hero's journey, a sports movie and a teen movie – a feel-good movie, but not without grit. The film offers clearly defined villains, romance and seemingly unachievable goals, but also an elegant character-driven drama that is relatable and touching. A father who has lost his son meets the displaced son of a single mother and teaches him about finding balance and avoiding the pitfalls of violence and revenge. Race and class issues are presented honestly and are dealt with reasonably. Our hero practices a lot, gets frustrated, gets hurt, but still succeeds. It's as American as they come, and it's a classic. “Glory” (1989)“Glory,” described by Leonard Maltin as “one of the finest historical dramas ever made,” portrays a historical account of the 54th Regiment, a unit of African American soldiers who fought for the North in the Civil War. Authorized by the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863, the regiment consisted of an all-Black troop commanded by white officers. Matthew Broderick plays the young colonel who trains the troop, and Denzel Washington (in an Academy Award-winning performance) is among an impressive cast that includes Morgan Freeman, Cary Elwes and Andre Braugher. American Civil War historian James M. McPherson said the film "accomplishes a remarkable feat in sensitizing a lot of today's Black students to the role that their ancestors played in the Civil War in winning their own freedom.” “Philadelphia” (1993)                                                                  “Philadelphia” stars Tom Hanks in one of the first mainstream studio movies to confront the HIV/AIDS crisis. In the film, law partner Andrew Beckett (Hanks) is fired from his firm when they discover that he is gay and has AIDS. He hires personal attorney Joe Miller (Denzel Washington) to help him with litigation against his former employer. Director Jonathan Demme is quoted as saying, “The film is not necessarily just about AIDS, but rather everyone in this country is entitled to justice.” The film won two Oscars: one for Hanks and the other for Bruce Springsteen's original song, “The Streets of Philadelphia.” Through the song's mainstream radio and MTV airplay, it brought the film and its conversation around the HIV/AIDS pandemic to a wider audience. “Before Sunrise” (1995)                                                              Richard Linklater has explored a wide range of narrative storytelling styles while consistently capturing ordinary, everyday American life. However, his innovative use of time as a defining and recurring cinematic tool has become one of his most significant accomplishments. As the first film in his “Before” trilogy – three films, each shot nine years apart – “Before Sunrise” unfolds as one of cinema's most sustained explorations of love and the passage of time, highlighting the human experience through chance encounters and conversation. With his critically acclaimed 12-year production of the film “Boyhood” (2014) and a new 20-year planned production underway, his unique use of the medium of film to demonstrate time passing demonstrates an unprecedented investment in actors and narrative storytelling. “Clueless” (1995)                                                             A satire, comedy and loose Jane Austen literary adaptation dressed in teen movie designer clothing, “Clueless,” directed by Amy Heckerling, rewards both the casual and hyper-analytical viewer. It's impossible to miss its peak-1990s colorful, high-energy, soundtrack-focused on-screen dynamism, and repeated viewings reveal its unpretentiously presented and extraordinarily layered and biting social commentary about class, privilege and power structures. Heckerling and the incredible cast never talk down to the audience, creating main characters that viewers root for, despite the obvious digs at the ultrarich. The film centers on Cher (Alicia Silverstone) as a well-intentioned, fashion-obsessed high school student who is convinced she has life figured out. In the age of MTV, the film's popularity launched Paul Rudd's career and Silverstone's iconic-1990s status. The soundtrack, curated by Karyn Rachtman, helped solidify the film as a time capsule of clothing, music, dialogue and teenage life. “The Truman Show” (1998)Before social media and reality television, there was “The Truman Show.” Jim Carrey breaks from his usual comedic roles to star in this dramatic film about a man who, unbeknownst to him, is living his life on a soundstage filmed for a popular reality show. Adopted at birth by the television studio, Truman Burbank (Carrey) grew up in the (fictitious) town of Seahaven Island with his family and friends playing roles (paid actors). Cameras are all over the soundstage and follow his activities 24/7. Almost 30 years since its release, the film continues to be a study in sociology, philosophy and psychology, and has inspired university classes on media influence, the human condition and reality television. “Frida” (2002)Salma Hayek produced and starred in this biopic of Frida Kahlo, adapted from the book “Frida: A Biography of Frida Kahlo” by Hayden Herrera. The film explores Kahlo's rise as an artist in Mexico City and the impact disability and chronic pain from an accident as a young adult had on her life and work. The film centers around her tumultuous and passionate relationships, most significantly with her husband, painter Diego Rivera (Alfred Molina). Directed by Julie Taymor, the film was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Actress. It won awards for Best Makeup and Best Original Score for Elliot Goldenthal, who also won a Golden Globe in the same category. “The Hours” (2002)Director Stephen Daldry's “The Hours” weaves the novel “Mrs. Dalloway” into three women's stories of loneliness, depression and suicide. Virginia Woolf, played by Nicole Kidman (who won an Oscar and a Golden Globe for her performance), is working on the novel while struggling with what is now known as bipolar disorder. Laura, played by Julianne Moore (nominated for Best Actress in a Supporting Role), is unfulfilled in her life as a 1950s housewife and mother. Clarissa (played by Meryl Streep) is – like Mrs. Dalloway – planning a party, but for her close friend who is dying of AIDS. The film is based on Michael Cunningham's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. It earned nine Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, and won a Golden Globe for Best Picture. “The Incredibles” (2004)                                                 With an all-star cast and memorable soundtrack, this Academy Award-winning Pixar hit uses thrilling action sequences to tell the story of a family trying to live normal lives while hiding their superpowers. For the first time, Pixar hired an outside director, Brad Bird, who drew inspiration from spy films and comic books from the 1960s. The animation team developed a new design element to capture realistic human anatomy, hair, skin and clothing, which Pixar struggled with in early films like “Toy Story.” The film spawned merchandise, video games, Lego sets and more. The sequel, “Incredibles 2,” was also a huge hit, and together, both films generated almost $2 billion at the box office. “The Wrecking Crew” (2008)                                                     “The Wrecking Crew” is a documentary that showcases a group of Los Angeles studio musicians who played on many hit songs and albums of the 1960s and early 1970s, including “California Dreamin',” “The Beat Goes On,” “You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling” and “These Boots Are Made for Walkin'.” Through interviews, music, footage and his own narration, director Denny Tedesco reveals how the Wrecking Crew members – including his father, guitarist Tommy Tedesco – were the unsung heroes of some of America's most famous songs. Production for the film began in 1996, and the film was completed in 2008. Due to the high cost of song licenses, the official release was delayed until 2015, when a successful Kickstarter campaign raised over $300,000 to pay for the music rights. “Inception” (2010)                                                                         Writer and director Christopher Nolan once again challenges audiences with multiple interconnected narrative layers while delivering thrilling action sequences and stunning visual effects. “Inception” asks the question, “Can you alter a person's thoughts by manipulating their dreams?” Taking almost 10 years to write, the film was praised for its aesthetic significance and Nolan's ability to create scenes using cameras rather than computer-generated imagery. A metaphysical heist film with an emotional core driven by grief and guilt, “Inception” offers a meditation on how dreams influence identity, and it resonates deeply in an age of digital simulation, blurred realities and uncertainty. The film earned $830 million at the box office and won four Academy Awards. “The Loving Story” (2011)Nancy Buirski's acclaimed documentary gives an in-depth and deeply personal look at the true story of Richard Loving (a white man) and Mildred Loving (a Black and Native American woman), who were forbidden by law to marry in the state of Virginia in the 1960s. Their Supreme Court case, Loving vs. Virginia, was one of the most significant in history, and paved the way for future multiracial couples to marry. The movie captures the immense challenges the Lovings faced to keep their family and marriage together, through a combination of 16mm footage, personal photographs, accounts from their lawyers and family members, and audio from the Supreme Court oral arguments. “The Grand Budapest Hotel” (2014)“The Grand Budapest Hotel” stands as one of Wes Anderson's most successful films and demonstrates his own brand of unique craftsmanship, resulting in a visually striking and emotionally resonant story. As one of the most stylistically distinctive American filmmakers of the last half-century, Anderson uses historically accurate color and architecture to paint scenes to elicit nostalgia and longing from audiences, while at the same time weaving in political and social upheaval into the film. The film is an example of Anderson as a unique artist who uses whimsy, melancholy, innovative storytelling and a great deal of historical research, which is on display in this visually rich gem of a movie. Find out more at https://registry-a-podcast.pinecast.co

Preserved on a Storm Driven Sea Immune to the Serpent's Bite Healing a Terminally Ill Sinner

Darshan H. Brahmbhatt, Podcast Editor of JACC: Advances, discusses a recently published original research paper on Long-Term Outcomes: Beta-Blocker Use and Permanent Pacing in Patients With Heart Failure Preserved Ejection Fraction.

The Capuchin Catacombs are home to thousands of mummified bodies, dressed in their finest clothes and displayed along narrow corridors, frozen in time. What began as a burial place for monks evolved into a status symbol for the wealthy and powerful, with families maintaining their deceased relatives long after death.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

2 Kings chapter 11 tells the powerful story of survival, covenant, and rightful restoration. While Athaliah seizes the throne through violence, God quietly preserves the royal line by hiding the child Joash in the house of the Lord. At the appointed time, the priest Jehoiada reveals the king, renews the covenant, and restores righteous order to the nation. This chapter reminds us that even when wickedness appears to rule, God is still guarding His promises and raising up deliverance in due season. Hashtags: #2Kings11 #GodPreserves #CovenantRestored #Joash #DivineProtection #GodsTiming #RighteousLeadershipBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.“Thank you for listening to SendMe Radio — where we share the Gospel, inspire faith, and keep you connected with powerful stories and updates from around the world. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe so you never miss a message.And remember — you can listen to SendMe Radio streaming 24/7 at www.sendmeradio.net or simply say: ‘Hey Alexa, play SendMe Radio.'

IntroductionSo often we think that once we are Christians, our lives will get easier. We need to realize that the Christian life isn't always easy sailing. We will taste the pain and struggles of this age. Afterall, this world is under sin's curse even as Christ's redemption stands firm. We need to see perseverance as our conscious pushing forward in this world. We must remember that it is God who preserves us through His power. However, perseverance is our conscious focus on our eternal inheritance secured in Christ. Peter is uniquely qualified to teach that we persevere through God's preserving power. Peter struggled to persevere during Christ's trial. However, he met with Christ and received his assurance that Christ will preserve him to the end. Saved by God's PowerOur assurance comes from Christ, not our own worthiness or our faith in itself. We must look to Christ as our anchor and redeemer rather than constantly trying to prove ourselves worthy through works. Yes, as we take hold of Christ by faith, we are assured that the person of Christ is our redeemer. We proceed in His power. It is in his power that we move forward and conform to Christ. Preserved in God's StrengthGod guards both our inheritance in heaven and us through His power. Despite facing trials and persecution, believers are protected by God's strength, not their own. Our faith and hope must be in God Himself. We do not hope in our faith, but we hope in God. This is not my opinion, but this is Peter's glorious reminder in 1 Peter 1:21.Persevering Through FireTrials are God's way of refining our faith like gold, weaning us off worldly reliance, and teaching us to depend on Him. These difficulties aren't accidental but purposeful, purifying our faith and burning away what we trust apart from Christ.ConclusionOur victory is certain. This is not because of our competence or strength. We are assured that Christ guards and preserves us as our shield and defender. Let us continue to look with eyes of faith to our invisible Savior. He guarded Peter until the end. He guards our inheritance. He will guard you. Walk forward in that confidence, offering ourselves as a living sacrifice unto him.

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Join us as we recap and chat about Bob's Burgers Season 10 Episode 19 The Handyman Can and Season 10 Episode 20 Poops! I Didn't Do It AgainDid you know the title of "Poops! I Didn't Do It Again" is spelled out in Grade 2 Braille on the script cover. (⠏⠕⠕⠏⠎⠖⠄⠄⠄⠀⠠⠊⠀⠙⠊⠙⠝⠄⠞⠀⠙⠀⠭⠀⠁⠛)Wiki page for the episode:The Handyman CanPoops! I Didn't Do It AgainLinks, articles, and videos mentioned in this episode:Join our Book Club and get access to exclusive content on PatreonFollow us on InstagramFollow us on TiktokFollow us on Bluesky

THE MURDER OF TEACHER BIAN Colleague Tanya Branigan. The discussion turns to "Red August" 1966 and the murder of vice-principal Bian Zhongyun by her students. Her husband, Wang Jingyao, secretly preserved photographs of her body and her bloodied clothes as a shrine and evidence of the brutality. Branigan discusses Yu Xiangzhen, a former Red Guard who blogged about her regrets until political pressure silenced her. The segment also covers Song Binbin, the elite student who famously placed an armband on Mao; her later apology for her role in the school violence was controversial, with many feeling it failed to fully reckon with her responsibility. TANYA BRANIGAN NUMBER 21905 GUANGZHOU QING DYNASTY

THE LONELY END OF NORSE GREENLAND Colleague Eleanor Barraclough. The final segment explores the disappearance of the Norse settlement in Greenland, focusing on the Herjolfsnes graveyard. Preserved clothing from the 15th century reveals garments that were patched repeatedly, symbolizing the colony's isolation and poverty. Barracloughdescribes a poignant detail: a woman's dress that ripped as she was buried, marking the end of the settlement. Factors discussed include a cooling climate and interactions with the Inuit, evidenced by carved wooden figures. The history closes with a report of a witch burning in 1407, near the colony's end. NUMBER 8

On this episode, David Wollen is joined by Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh to reflect on how Newton’s life illustrates the power of God’s amazing grace.

As Waverley Council clears the site outside the Bondi Pavilion to make way for a permanent memorial, the Sydney Jewish Museum and the Australian Jewish Historical Society are working to carefully preserve the heartfelt tributes left by the public in the aftermath of the Bondi attacks. Sydney Jewish Museum's senior curator, Shannon Biederman, explains.

Matthew Week 4 | Advent Week 3 | Matthew 2:13-18

Today's episode is all about my favorite things to preserve and a bit about how my preservation journey has evolved. It's all about finding the things you use most!Follow me on InstagramShop Dakota Tin Garden Edging

Pastor David Fleming taught Part II: How to Deal with Relational Conflict—A Biblical Approach. Jesus dealt with conflict, which means we will too. Road map 1. The inevitability of relational conflict Paul dealt with conflict and resolution throughout his life. Opposition is part of ministry. Driven by reason or emotions? 2. The nature of relational conflict Relational storm and a cycle of emotions Preserved/saved a relationship Gain new understanding of ourselves and others 3. Points for home - a Biblical Toolkit We take initiative Follow Jesus' plan Focus on the conflict Extend forgiveness Return to the mission Listen to Pastor David share wisdom from Scripture on how we are to handle relational conflict. Our job is to love others not change them for who God wants them to be.

Ep. 744 - During his playing career, Pat Tillman occupied more than one locker at Cardinals HQ in Tempe, but it is his final locker that now stands on display along the path players and coaches take to and from practice. During 2015 renovations, the locker was nearly lost before a longtime employee intercepted it from the buzzsaw with just seconds to spare. Paul Calvisi tells the story of how the locker, now encased in glass and adorned with Tillman's helmet and jersey, serves as a daily source of inspiration and helps keep Tillman's legacy alive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. 744 - During his playing career, Pat Tillman occupied more than one locker at Cardinals HQ in Tempe, but it is his final locker that now stands on display along the path players and coaches take to and from practice. During 2015 renovations, the locker was nearly lost before a longtime employee intercepted it from the buzzsaw with just seconds to spare. Paul Calvisi tells the story of how the locker, now encased in glass and adorned with Tillman's helmet and jersey, serves as a daily source of inspiration and helps keep Tillman's legacy alive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Emmett Till Interpretive Center has purchased the long-hidden Mississippi Delta barn where 14-year-old Emmett Till was tortured and murdered in 1955. With a $1.5 million gift from television producer Shonda Rhimes, the site will be preserved as a sacred space dedicated to truth-telling and historical remembrance. The memorial is expected to open by Till's 75th anniversary in 2030 as part of a larger preservation effort honoring his legacy. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company:https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

November 24, 2025 SCOTT PAYNE,A retired undercover FBI agentwho successfully infiltrated theKu Klux Klan, Neo-Nazi groups& outlaw biker gangs, who hastold his story live on Joe Rogan'spodcast & in his autobiography,“Code Name: Pale Horse: How IWent Undercover to ExposeAmerica's Nazis”, & who hasbeen redeemed by the bloodof Jesus Christ, who will address: “HOW A PRAYING CHRISTIANWIFE & the GRACE & MERCY ofJESUS CHRIST PRESERVED theLIFE of an UNDERCOVER FBIAGENT AMIDST VIOLENT &DANGEROUS CRIMINALS” Subscribe: iTunes TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:

 CBS's Face the Nation, ABC's Nightline, CBS's Sunday Morning, NBC's Today Show, PBS,, CNN,, Fox; National Public Radio;Washington Post, NewYork Times, are just some of the places you have read or seen him!Civil & Disability Rights are the topics of this show. With Civl Rights History being Preserved for Generations to learn about, What about Disability Rights with it's Multiracial History of Leadership & Activists?? I am concerned.Ralph was an author of the Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973&  the American with Disabilities Act along with many others in many Drafts it took to get through a Bi-Partisian Congress as the national law. His work in Civill Rights is amazing as he was trained by many icons including Dorothy Height, Senator Edward Brooke (R, MA), Benjamin Hooks, Roy Wilkins, Wade Henderson. Senator Edward Kennedy, Bayard RustinYou hear very little of  Black Disability Leaders & Activists that are so pivitol to helping in this fight. Brad Lomax, The Black Panters, Dr. Sylvia Walker, (my mentor), Don Galloway or The Honorable Rep. Major Owens ( D, NY). & the Honorable Justin Dart, Tony Coehlo, Ed Roberts, Senator Lowell P. Weicker(R.CT) & others to advance Disability Rights & ADA History.Ralph Neas was both active duty and reserve in the United States Army (1968–1976). In late 1971, he joined the Congressional Research Service's American Law Division at the Library of Congress as a legislative attorney on civil rights. In January 1973, he was hired as a legislative assistant to Republican Senator Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, eventually becoming the Senator's chief legislative assistant.From 1981 through 1995, Neas served as Executive Director of the nonpartisan Leadership Conference on Civil Rights (LCCR), the legislative arm of the civil rights movement. Neas coordinated successful national campaigns that led to the Civil Rights Act of 1991; the Americans with Disabilities Act; the Civil Rights Restoration Act; the Fair Housing Act Amendments of 1988; the Japanese American Civil Liberties Act; the preservation of the Executive Order on Affirmative Action (1985–1986 and 1995–1996);and the 1982 Voting Right Act Extension.Final passage on all these laws averaged 85% in both the House of Representatives and the Senate; in addition, another 15 Leadership Conference on Civil Rights legislative priorities were enacted into law in the 1981–1995 period"The Americans with Disabilities Act Award" from the Task Force on the Rights of the Empowerment of Americans with Disabilities for "historic leadership regarding the enactment of the world's first comprehensive civil rights law for people with disabilities" October 12, 1990;Benjamin Hooks "Keeper of the Flame" award from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the 91st Annual Convention, Baltimore, Maryland, July 10, 2000"President's Award for Outstanding Service", Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, September, 2007.© 2025 Building Abundant Success!!2025 All Rights ReservedJoin Me ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASAmazon ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

We have a classic episode for you. Preserve your sanity while treating heart failure with preserved ejection fraction.  Dr Michelle Kittleson @MKittlesonMD (Cedars Sinai) illuminates this confounding cardiac condition. Sponsors Sponsor: FIGS Curbsiders listeners can get 15% off. Just go to WearFIGS.com and use code FIGSRX. Sponsor: Permanente Medical Group Discover more at northerncalifornia.permanente.org. Sponsor: UNCOMMON GOODS To get 15% off your next gift, go to UNCOMMONGOODS.com/curb.

Preview: Historian Eleanor Barraclough discusses a story preserved in a later saga (13th/14th century) about two men sheltering in an Icelandic cave after conversion. They encounter a mountain giant whose two glowing eyes resemble full moons. The giant recites a poem of 12 verses containing volcanic imagery ("dark flames drive the spit," "roaring of the spark storm"), describing the driving underground of the giants ("clay folk") as their world ends.