Podcasts about The Rainbow Fish

Rainbow Fish is back and meetings new friends that may not be easy to understand or get along with...

This week's episode, we read 3 sweet books: If You Give A Mouse A Cookie

How good is hi-res for our imagination? This week, Aaron and Jess talk about smoothing, the boundless powers of creativity, Smell-O-Phone/Vision, imagination reconstruction, gaming, and nurturing our sense of play. They don't talk about NHL 98 on Sega Genesis. references The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister Why It's SO Hard to Find a Game You ACTUALLY Like Harvard Business Review: How Generative AI Can Augment Human Creativity Everything Everywhere All At Once - Hot Dog Fingers Scene The Simpsons - 1950's Super Panavision 70 A Minecraft Movie 

n this special episode of Stage Door Podcast, we dive deep under the sea with the talented students of Springfield High School as they prepare to stage the beloved children's story Rainbow Fish. From shimmering costumes to heartfelt messages about kindness and sharing, this production promises to enchant young audiences and inspire budding performers. Join us as we chat with the cast and crew about their creative process, what it's like performing for kids, and how they've brought this colorful underwater world to life on stage. Don't miss this peek behind the curtain of a show that's making waves in youth theatre!

We return to John Steptoe once again today, though with perhaps a more complicated title than many of his that we've done before. We discuss at length whether or not this book can legitimately call itself "A Native American legend" and what that does for a contemporary read. This book won itself a Caldecott Honor. Did it deserve it? We have a lot of other questions as well. Does the magic frog have an angle here? Where does the fat old mouse fit into it? Is the aforementioned Magic Frog just Glinda from The Wizard of Oz? And is this story a variation on Rainbow Fish or The Happy Prince? For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2025/01/27/fuse-n-kate-the-story-of-jumping-mouse-by-john-steptoe/

Rainbow fish volunteers to go to the Sea Monster Cave to help his friend, the bumpy-backed fish. It's a scary place but his friend needs his help. Let's find out what happens. To buy this book: https://www.amazon.com/Rainbow-Fish-Sea-Monsters-Cave/dp/0735815364 Music by Guilherme Bernardes William from Pixabay

Jay-Z's making headlines globally. We explain the disturbing allegations that ended up all over the red carpet of a massive new Hollywood movie, and the statement he released to the world. Can you copyright your… vibe? One influencer certainly thinks so. We unpack. And, the very popular children’s book that has just been unmasked as the primary reason for Generation Anxious. It's time to throw back The Rainbow Fish, friends. Support independent women's media Get your tickets to the Mamamia Out Loud Live 2025 All or Nothing Tour Presented By Nivea Cellular What To Listen To Next: Listen to our latest episode: It's Time We Talked About 'That Guy' Listen: Sibling Wealth Gaps & Ruined Christmases Listen: Our 5-Year Plans, Pay Gaps & Relationship Eras Listen: The 'Too Sexy' Pop Star & The Very Bad Son Listen: The 'Don't Be A Muppet' Good Guest Guide Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts The End Bits: BreastScreen Australia Program Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations and behind-the-scenes content in one place. What To Read: Read: Everything you need to know about the Mamamia Out Loud ALL OR NOTHING TOUR coming May 2025. Read: HOLLY WAINWRIGHT: 'Things I would buy my best friend for Christmas.' Read: Did this book shape your childhood? Apparently it's why we all need therapy. Read: Jay-Z has been accused of raping a 13yo girl alongside Sean 'Diddy' Combs. Read: Beyoncé met Jay-Z when she was 18-years old. This is their tumultuous love story. Read: Jay-Z accused of rape in refiling of lawsuit, and all the other allegations against Sean 'Diddy' Combs. Read: Taylor Swift's Eras Tour is finally over. Here's everything that happened in the last two years. GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Holly Wainwright, Mia Freedman & Jessie Stephens Group Executive Producer: Ruth Devine Executive Producer: Emeline Gazilas Audio Production: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this solo episode of the play on words from Big City Readers we're diving into some hot topics that spark debates in classrooms, on playgrounds, and at the family dinner table. From controversial children's books like The Giving Tree and I'll Love You Forever to the polarizing tradition of the Elf on the Shelf, we'll explore why these stories and traditions can feel tricky for parents and educators. We'll also share practical tips for teaching kids about boundaries—both in their relationships and in the stories we share with them. Whether you're a fan, a skeptic, or just looking for alternatives, there's something for everyone in this discussion.What You'll Hear in This Episode: The Controversy Around Classic Books:Why some parents and educators hesitate to read The Giving Tree and I'll Love You Forever.Themes of self-sacrifice, overbearing love, and their modern-day interpretations.How to approach these books thoughtfully or find alternative stories. Elf on the Shelf: Fun or Frustration? The pressure parents feel to participate in this growing tradition.Why the Elf is so polarizing—modeling mischief, behavior tracking, and adding to holiday stress.Should the Elf be in classrooms?Tips for balancing holiday magic without burnout. How to Teach Good Boundaries:Why boundaries matter for kids—and how to model them in everyday life.Using books and traditions to open conversations about consent, respect, and reciprocity.Alternatives to “behavior management” tools like the Elf and what they teach kids.Why You'll Love This Episode:Whether you're deciding how to handle a beloved (or dreaded) tradition or reflecting on the stories shaping your child's world, this episode offers a compassionate, judgment-free look at how to navigate it all. You'll leave with practical ideas for making choices that work for your family while helping your kids build strong, healthy boundaries.Join the Conversation:We want to hear from you! What's your take on The Giving Tree, I'll Love You Forever, or Elf on the Shelf? Share your thoughts and creative alternatives with us on Instagram @BigCityReaders or send us a message!Get my favorite books here: amazon.com/shop/bigcityreadersRate & Subscribe:If you loved this episode, don't forget to subscribe and leave a review. Your feedback helps us create content that inspires and supports you!

Dylan and Connor are joined by Helen J Shen (Maybe Happy Ending, The Lonely Few). The star of this season's newest original Broadway musical, Maybe Happy Ending, kicks off spooky season with your favorite twins. On a cozy fall night after Helen's rehearsals, they hear all about the innovative show. Does co-starring with Darren Criss mean he spills on-set secrets from Glee and American Crime Story? Find out all of that PLUS the origins of the musical, working with Michael Arden, and thoughts about moving into the haunted Belasco Theatre. Spooookyyyyyy. We also dive into Helen's relationship with Andrew Barth Feldman (currently starring in Little Shop of Horrors). She spills on how they met and how their love blossomed during lockdown. They also share stories from the University of Michigan, performing in Teeth and The Lonely Few, and a little Rainbow Fish and Finding Nemo chatter. Stick around for recommendations on Andrew Rannells' latest book, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, and our excitement about Gypsy casting. Take a Tumblr into this episode and get stoked for Helen in Maybe Happy Ending!Follow Helen on Instagram and TiktokFollow DRAMA. on Twitter & Instagram & TiktokFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramSubscribe to our show on iHeartRadio Broadway! Support the podcast by subscribing to DRAMA+, which also includes bonus episodes, Instagram Close Friends content, and more!

The Drunk Guys school themselves on beer this week when they read The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister and drink Founders KBS Blueberry. Join the Drunk Guys next Tuesday when they read Winnie the Pooh by AA Milne The Drunk Guys now have a Patreon and merch! The Drunk Guys

The Rainbow Fish with its iridescent scales is the most beautiful fish in the whole ocean. But since he is also vain and proud, he becomes more and more lonely over time. Then he realizes that you can't win friends through beauty. He overcomes his pride and begins to distribute his glitter scales to the other fish.

Intro: 5-10m   Prizes and consolation prizes-have everyone except Kevin.  Kevin get a hold of me love your bit on reel arrogance!   I am on it   FITN:  Klamath River Dam Removal https://apnews.com/article/klamath-dam-california-removal-restoration-473a570024584c2e02837434e05693da https://calmatters.org/environment/2023/08/klamath-river-dams-demolition/#:~:text=But%20now%20these%20vestiges%20of,state%20line%20will%20be%20gone. Teen Arrested For Taping Fish To ATMs: KSL says a Provo, Utah teen was recently charged for taping fish to ATMs around town. The teen's Instagram account, "fish_bandit84," gained a following of 52,000 people. Police believe his fish videos were meant as a joke and to gain followers. The teenager once taped a fish to a Provo police car. He caused minimal damage.  Wisconsin Free Fishing Weekend: https://www.onfocus.news/free-fishing-weekend-jan-20-21/ totoba Fish Laundering:   https://www.usnews.com/news/health-news/articles/2023-12-07/advocates-say-a-mexican-startup-is-illegally-selling-a-health-drink-from-an-endangered-fish Below is a wikipedia entry about totoaba and why it is an endangered species.  The damming and overuse of the Colorado River has changed the salinity of the totoaba spawning grounds.  That is severely affecting the totoaba population.  They are a slow growing fish that does not spawn until it is 6-7 years old. Also, the Chinese use totoaba bladders in “traditional medicine” which can sell for 20,000 each. Their own related species the bahaba is in very short supply so they have switched to totaba. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Totoaba Doc and the Fish Kill Boys:  1. More information about fish kill causes can be found at: https:/ /ksoutdoors.com/Fishing/Special-Fishing-Programs-for-You/Pond- Management-Program/ Producing-Fish-and-Wildlife-in-Kansas-Ponds 2. If there appears to be a harmful algal bloom (HAB) present at an HOA or private owner pond information can be found at the Small Business Environmental Compliance Assistance page posted by the K-State University Pollution Prevention Institute at: https:// www.sbeap.org/ 3. If a citizen suspects a harmful algal bloom is present on a public water body (creek, river, pond, or lake), HABs can be reported to KDHE via an ArcIS survey123 survey found on KDHE's HAB webpage at: https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/777 /Harmful-Algal-Blooms 4. Fish kills can be reported to the 1 of the 6 District Office. Contacts for KDHE can be found at the KDHE webpage, google KDHE AND district offices: https://www.kdheks.gov/288/District-Offices Rex's Bluefish Story Music for Fish Kill Boys-Audionautix “Heavy Action” with comic lyric by John “Crappie Hippie” King “Fish Kill, Fish Kill, the Rainbow Fish was murdered by industrial swill, No D.O., Nowhere to go, suffocated, belly up, they'll swim no more, Fish Kill, what if you had gills? We sow our own destruction Fish Kill!” (big explosion, black confetti rains down)  

Welcome back to another episode of SA Voices From The Field! In today's episode, we have a special guest, Hyunmin Kim, who will be sharing their insights and experiences in the field of higher education and student affairs. In this episode of the "Student Affairs Voices From the Field" podcast, Dr. Jill Creighton interviews Hyunmin Kim, the assistant director of residential life for the Courtyards at the University of Maryland. Hyunmin shares his journey into student affairs and his recent transition into his current role. Hyunmin's journey into student affairs began with a personal connection to residential life, as he grew up in a family housing unit on a university campus. He found his passion for working with students while in college, leading him to pursue a master's degree in public administration with a focus on educational leadership. His career path eventually led him to become the assistant director at the Courtyards. During the discussion, Hyunmin reflects on his first 90 days in his new role, highlighting the challenges and learning experiences. He emphasizes the importance of taking time to reflect and recharge, especially in a field that can be emotionally demanding. Hyunmin also discusses his approach to supervising professional staff and the transition from supervising paraprofessionals. He values building close relationships with those he supervises and believes in a balance of professionalism and personal connection. Looking ahead, Hyunmin discusses his plans to focus on building a strong culture and traditions within the Courtyards community. He aims to engage upperclassmen residents and establish a legacy of involvement and participation. Additionally, he explores ways to use social media to connect with students and meet them where they are while maintaining the university's educational mission. In conclusion, Hyunmin encourages others in the field to smile, remember why they chose student affairs, and be innovative in their approach to engage and support students. He also stresses the importance of setting a positive and inclusive culture within residential communities. Please subscribe to SA Voices from the Field on your favorite podcasting device and share the podcast with other student affairs colleagues!   TRANSCRIPT Dr. Jill Creighton [00:00:02]: Welcome to Student Affairs Voices From the Field, the podcast where we share your student affairs stories from fresh perspectives to seasoned experts. This is season 9 on transitions in student affairs. This podcast is brought to you by NASPA, And I'm Dr. Jill Creighton, she, her, hers, your essay voices from the field host. Today on SA Voices, we're pleased to feature Hyunmin Kim, who is serving as the assistant director of residential life for the Courtyards at the University of Maryland. He was born in Seoul, South Korea, but was raised in Nashville, Tennessee. He has a master's in public administration from American University with a focus in educational leadership. At the courtyards you could always find him joking with residents and looking to find new and interesting ways to interact with residents. Hyun Min, welcome to the show. Hyunmin Kim [00:00:48]: Hello. Thanks for having me. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:00:50]: And we're talking to you today from Maryland College Park. Hyunmin Kim [00:00:53]: Yes? Yes. That is correct. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:00:54]: Well, we're glad to get to know you today in our theme of transitions. And one of the things that we love to kick off our show with is asking someone how they got to their current seat. So what is your come up journey to being the assistant director at Maryland College Park? Hyunmin Kim [00:01:08]: Yeah. I love giving a good old origin story. I think it's a pretty common story amongst higher educators. I think when I started college, I had A little bit of, like, an idea about, like, something that I wanted to do. And then I got to college, and I realized that it just really wasn't for me, and I had no passion for it. So it was time for a bit of soul searching. Right? Because, obviously, it's just like I work my whole life for a specific goal and then just goes down the drain. So I kinda started to think back about kind of experiences that I had growing up that I really enjoyed. Hyunmin Kim [00:01:35]: So my parents immigrated from South Korea. My dad did his PhD in Nashville at Vanderbilt University, And we lived in a residential college then, like a family housing unit. And I remember as a kid just kind of being a part of that community growing up, just going to those events at the rec centered with my father, and it was I think it was a lot of fun for me as a kid. So then I got involved on our campus, you know, through hall council. It's very you know, the classic higher ed store. Hall council, RHA, the desk, and all that. Then kinda slowly, I just realized that I had a real passion for it, so I did my master's in public administration and leadership Development. And then did my grad work, and then I just ended up at the Courtyard at the University of Maryland, and I just kind of ended up as the assistant director. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:12]: And how long have you been in that assistant director seat now? Hyunmin Kim [00:02:16]: Since May of this year, so not too long. Not too long. Very fresh, the position. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:19]: Absolutely. And before that, you were in the coordinator position at the same university. Yes? Hyunmin Kim [00:02:25]: Yes. I was a resident director. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:27]: So one of the things we're gonna be focusing on for you today is the 90 day story, the 90 day transition because you're basically just coming out of the other side of that 90 days, right about now. And interesting for your transition that it happened really in the summertime, which is a much more chill time to transition a position in our industry than it would be if you did it in, like, October or something. So tell us about the beginnings of the transition in terms of wanting to interview with your current colleagues for a position because I know that that can be a really nerve wracking space. Hyunmin Kim [00:02:57]: I think the first thing that I really thought about was when when they approached me, like, hey. Like, this This position's opening up. Would you be interested? It's a less formal interview process because we know you, but would you still be interested? And I think I really thought it's like, Am I qualified to be the assistant director? Right? Because I'm I think I'm on the younger side, for higher educators. I'm, like, coming into, like, Year 2 of it, so I was a resident director for a year, and then they approached me at this position. And I think that was the first thing that I thought was, like, am I ready? Can I actually do it, and what do I actually what does an assistant director actually do? And I talked to my boss who was the assistant director at the time, And she was like, you're ready. I mean, you you worked underneath me. You can do it. It's just a matter of getting there and just showing up for the job and following through and and learning as you go and Kind of understanding how the role plays a part into the community as you continue to work in the role. Hyunmin Kim [00:03:46]: So, you know, I go through the process. I think now that I've kind of been that 90 day, as you said, it's I feel like now I'm slowly getting comfortable as to what I'm supposed to do. The qualified part, I think every day, that's a struggle just, like, knowing if I'm doing the I think if this is actually making a good impact for my student staff or the students that I work with, I think it was overall a very interesting transition, and I think a lot of time for Self reflection on my part about my years as a director. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:04:09]: So in that self reflection, how did you come to the determination that you were ready and you didn't wanna apply? Hyunmin Kim [00:04:14]: I think my life's Motto has always been, you gotta try it first. And if it doesn't work, then, like, you'll know, but, like, you gotta at least try. And I'm a very hands on guy. I've always been more of human, and I've just really enjoyed getting my hands deep with the students. So I think my mindset was is if I'm just in my head space constantly fighting demons, that I I really never will know, and then it'll go to someone else who may not know the community as well as I do, who may not know my students as well as I do, who may not know the needs as well as I do. And I think I came to kind of the conclusion that I do know what my students need and what my students staff especially need. So I was just like, alright. We're gonna run with it. Hyunmin Kim [00:04:48]: We're gonna do it. And, If it doesn't work, then we're gonna grow, we're gonna improve, but I won't know until I try. So I just kind of jumped in a little bit. I turned off my brain a little bit. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:04:57]: And you made that leap from 1st entry level professional into that mid level, like, as you said, pretty quickly. So what are the skills and abilities and knowledge areas that you needed or the KSAs in order to really start to think about the conceptualization of how your regular work and your mindset towards work need to change in that jump. Hyunmin Kim [00:05:16]: Yeah. I mean, I think as a resident director, you really are I mean, I've, you know, much love for all the resident directors. It's just you're really out there with the students. You're the 1st line of defense in the trenches, and I think sometimes it's easy to lose sight of the bigger picture as you're always just so, like, knee deep with students. And I think that year of Maybe with my RAs, it was just like I was just so knee deep with them. It was sometimes hard to see the bigger picture as to why sometimes my supervisors were making the decisions that were being made. I'm like, why why are we why we doing this, and I think going to my 1st NASP, interacting with, you know, the KC, but also just kind of, like, talking to other friend other colleagues and friends in the area. I had to kind of take a step back and kinda distance myself a little bit from my students who I enjoy so much just to kind of See the bigger picture. Hyunmin Kim [00:05:58]: Right? Because it's not just student staff that I work with or it's not just students that I work with. It it's the collective body of the courtyards, and and it was just trying I had to kind of just take a step back and be less hands on, be a little less turn off brainy, and actually turn on my brain a little bit more to see what the bigger picture was and to understand what it meant to To kind of make the harder decisions, the harder calls, and I guess transitioning my mindset to be a little bit more broader focused rather than so narrowly focused on Just like one specific sect, I guess, of higher ed. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:06:26]: And when you think about working with the students, which I think is why almost all of us got into higher education is we're really passionate about working with developing adults. How has that changed your relationship with the students in your community given now that you're not in the day to day and you're in that mid level leadership space? Hyunmin Kim [00:06:42]: Honestly, I think especially right now because it it has been my and now, like, the school year started, I'm not doing as much up front interaction with the residents. It's a little lonely. Like, I'm not gonna lie. Like, middle management is great, but also I think there's a little bit of loneliness at the top. I see them a lot less, and I can't interact with them as much. So I find myself talking to them more, which I don't know if they want that from me, but, like, I get a lot more Excited now. So I find myself actually just going up to them a lot more, asking my RD, like, what's the deal with this resident? What's the deal with this RA? Like, I think I try to Stay in the notes, stay in the loop more. I I find myself spending more time at programs. Hyunmin Kim [00:07:18]: Like, I'll just kinda show up and just kinda sit there and be like, alright, guys. Just do your stuff. Like, I'm just gonna be here. I just wanna See what's going on. I just wanna know what's happening. So I think I've had to become a lot more intentional with how I interact with students because it really is kinda why we all do it. When you are middle management, you see it a lot less, And it's a lot more paperwork and which is so much fun. But leaving that office is like, let's talk to people. But yeah. So just being a lot more intentional in my interactions with them and Approaching them a lot more and making them talk to me a lot more.   Dr. Jill Creighton [00:07:45]: So that 90 day space is a really critical upstart time for anyone in a new position. And even if you've been at the same institution, there's a lot to learn. So can you tell us about how you approached that 1st day of entering into that new space, you know, mentally coming onto campus and knowing, okay. Today, I'm the assistant director. And then how did you strategize for yourself looking ahead in those first Hyunmin Kim [00:08:05]: 90? When I transitioned, all of us were transitioning into new spaces as well. So my supervisor, who is still my supervisor, she's now the associate director, like, of the courtyards and the commons, and And we were looking for a new resident director. So within that 90 days, it was just a lot of hat juggling for me. It's like, are you still kind of the resident director? You're still kind of the assistant. My boss is busy. Like, I don't know where she is. Like, I'm just juggling hats here. And I think it was really just I have to hold down the fort 1st, cover all our bases, and then I can kind of process what it means to be an assistant director. Hyunmin Kim [00:08:39]: So I think for the 1st 45 days, it was just me, like, Cutting out fires, just making sure that, like, everything was, like, fine and ready, you know, for the move in process to start, like, late July, like, early August, just all of that. Like, make sure that all of that's ready. Making sure that my resident director is prepped and ready to go, thinking about what type of supervisor that I wanna be. So the 1st 45 days is just like, Like, the sky is literally falling. And then I think after those 45 days, after we got an a new resident director, I started to kinda have that mentorship responsibility. And I think It really hit me that day. It wasn't even the 1st day. I don't even think it was, you know, like, the 1st 45 days. Hyunmin Kim [00:09:14]: It was, like, the 1st, like, 60 days. My resident director just kinda sits out of my office. She kinda plops out. She just goes, How do you have all the answers, dude? I'm like, that was literally me last year. Right? Like, I was like, I got nothing for you. If you told me, hey, Hamdan, what's this policy? I'd be like, ask Olivia, who's my boss? And she just goes, how do you know everything? And I think During that conversation where she kinda felt like, I feel a little out of place because I feel like I don't know enough. And, you know, we were kinda able to have that Talk about, like, new employee kind of, like, loneliness, new employee, like, imposter syndrome that you feel when you're a new employee. I think helping her talk through that was kind of that, like, oh, I am someone's supervisor now. Hyunmin Kim [00:09:53]: And the kind of the pressure and the responsibility that comes with it, I think that it was that around that conversation when that hit. And that and that's kinda when, like, my mindset became less resident director and more assistant director. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:10:03]: Are you supervising professional staff now as well?   Hyunmin Kim [00:10:06]: Yeah. I have 1 resident director that I with us. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:10:08]: Okay. So you've gone from supervising all paraprofessionals to supervising 1 full time professional. Tell us about that transition and how you've adjusted your supervisory style and maybe any reading or research that you've done on how you can be a good supervisor for that person. Hyunmin Kim [00:10:21]: I think I prefer professional Staff member a little bit more because I think with RAs, we're friendly. We have fun, but we there's, like, a line that you can't cross. And I still have to be, like, conscious of them. I I mean, we're all developing, but they're, like, in that extremely, like, developmental stage of their lives. So I Think any and all criticism and, like, feedback that I give to them, I like to just kinda be a little bit more mindful with it. And I think with a professional staff member because it is their full time job, we kinda talked. I was like, hey. Like, so So what do you need from me as your supervisor? And after I kinda learned that and I knew her previously because she was my RA, actually. Hyunmin Kim [00:10:55]: She She transitioned from that. We all just kind of did a little bit of a small leap over. So carrying that relationship over, having that preexisting between professional and paraprofessional to professional and professional. There was a lot for me to learn. So I think I obviously I talked to some of my bosses. Right? I talked to some of my other colleagues. Started doing a little bit of reading, like, as to because since I did do my master's in, like, management, like, leadership, stuff like that, I went back to my readings, went back to some of the essays that I wrote just Like, what was I thinking in grad school? Like, do I still think that way? Right? Because I I think it hasn't been too long, but I think just working with students, I think your thought process is subject Change a lot. And then I watched The Office. Hyunmin Kim [00:11:33]: I'm not going to lie. I just kinda sat down. I just kinda watched The Office, which is it's always a show, but it's the show that American workers voted, like, was the most relatable to them because it just kinda felt like The Office. So I just Sat down, and I just kinda started watching Michael Scott, Jim Halpert. Just though those people just going through their day to day, supervising each other, and Kind of like how interesting, like because I'm a big pop culture guy, so just kinda synthesize that pop culture element with that academic element to try to Synthesized that, and then I talked to my supervisee about it, and then we just kinda worked out that relationship that way. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:12:05]: I think that's really fascinating that you use the office as kind of a Control case study on the work in higher ed. Because I think that, you know, the the core of Michael Scott as a character is that he's a horrible supervisor for most of his work, but he also deeply cares about his employees. He knows all the names of Angela's cats and things like that. Like, when Sprinkles dies, he doesn't even have to ask which cat. He just knows It's sprinkles. And so I think those things are are fascinating to learn. Like, oh, you can care deeply as a manager and still be a terrible manager, or you can be fairly decent as a manager, but your employees might not like to you. And there's probably a balance in there. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:12:36]: I like Radical Candor personally, where it's been challenged directly and care personally. Those things I I think are critical, but we're all learning how to operationalize them even if we believe them in philosophy. Hyunmin Kim [00:12:46]: I would say I'm doing alright, but, you know, I'll have to ask her tomorrow. It's like, can I have a do it? But it was fun. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:12:51]: So reflecting on that 1st 90 days now that you're you're through, is there anything that you wish you would have done a little differently to set yourself up for success? Hyunmin Kim [00:12:58]: I think I should have taken some more time to breathe in the 1st 90 days. I don't remember my 1st 90 days, if I'm gonna be completely honest. I blacked out For those 90 days. So if you told me what happened from May till, like, now, I'd be like, I couldn't tell you. There's isolated incidents, but I think I should have taken some more time to breathe. I'm a pretty reflective person normally, but I don't think I took as much time for myself to reflect During those 90 days, I think during that 1st week and stuff like that. I mean, obviously, I think thinking too much wouldn't have been great, but I think I just kind of, like, sped run it and just kinda push through it. So I think I just kinda overwhelmed myself to the point where, like, I think there was, like, a couple weekends back where I just had to, like, turn off, Every single device, like, every phone, I was like, hey. Hyunmin Kim [00:13:41]: I can't be on duty. Someone else can be on call. It's not me today. I just slept for, like, 18 hours, and And I was just like, I can't do this today. And I just ordered it and just, like, had a a me day, but I think that was long overdue because I think I should've Taking more time to take care of myself throughout that 1st 90 days. So Did you take a break at all between the RHD role and the assistant director role? Hyunmin Kim [00:14:02]: I had, like, a week and half home, which I think comes with other responsibilities. So when I'm home now, it's gotta help. I'm the eldest son of an immigrant family. Obviously, my parents, I'm very grateful. I think I have a less classic immigrant story than some of my other colleagues because my father is an English professor. So he's very fluent in English. I've never had to translate for that man. Like, that man speaks better English than most Americans do. Hyunmin Kim [00:14:24]: But it's just other responsibilities just being home, part of that community. So home is home, but it's not fully relaxing because you still gotta help your parents, your siblings while you're there, you know, the members of your community while you're there. So it went from, like, Helping 1 community to the next community. So by the time I got back, I was just, like, exhausted. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:14:42]: So resting is a great tip. And then looking at your journey in the last 90 days of what's been really amazing or what's gone really well for you, what's something that you would definitely repeat when you make your next 90 day jump? Hyunmin Kim [00:14:52]: This was by accident because we were like, our offices were under construction, but I had to share an office with my RD for, like, a month. So we had, like, a fun little buddy cop set up where, like, both of our desks We're, like, pushed together so, like, we'd face each other at work. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:15:06]: So you'd wait in gym? Hyunmin Kim [00:15:07]: Quite literally. I mean, we actually kinda have that dynamic as we play jokes on each together. It's very fun, but I don't know how feasible I would be in the next 90 day job because that would be a little bit of a higher position. But I really would wanna spend A lot more close time with the people that I supervise more so because those 30 days of me getting to know my RD a lot more Closer than when I knew her as an RA. It was just so much fun. It was in a very real time because she's my boss, like, question. And can we talk about this? Let's figure this out. We, like, interviewed our race together, like, in that office. Hyunmin Kim [00:15:38]: So it was a good time to kinda, like, very personally get to know her so I could have that professional, but also Have that, like, heart behind it. So now I can be like, alright. You better turn the center again. I'm gonna fire you, like, tomorrow. And she's like, yeah. If you would. And then we just, like, banter back and forth. We have, like, a very, like, Quippy and quirky dynamic, but I think that 30 days of sharing the office, I think, for me was extremely meaningful. Hyunmin Kim [00:15:58]: I don't know if she liked it, but I'd so if I could do that again, I'd wanna spend more time with the people that I supervise and a lot closer. Even if that meant I don't get to use my Nice office for a little bit. I just wanna spend as much time as I could with my supervisees before we hit the ball running again. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:16:13]: So you've shared a lot of wisdom related to your own transition. Is there anything else that you wanna share regarding the last 90 days? Hyunmin Kim [00:16:20]: I would just say, like, smile. Like, just smile and just kinda remember why you started higher ed. And I think that was a big thing for me. Because this job, I feel like the field can get tiring. Student affairs is is inherently a tiring role because it's a people role. Our job is people. Our job is emotion, and our job is care. And we're all humans, and I think we all have that breaking point of when we give too much of us and there's not enough of us left. Hyunmin Kim [00:16:44]: And I think just smiling, remembering back why you started, going back Pure roots. Even for me, and I haven't been in a position very long. Sometimes I forget why I started. It sometimes just feels like a job, and it is. But at the end of the day, it was a passion project that I started that's been with me since I was a kid, and I think I just remember back to that level of joy that I had as a kid just growing up in a residential facility, but then as a college student, just all the fun times with the residents. Just What other position can you just yell on the quad at strangers? And that's fine. And it it's higher ed. Right? It's just such a fun, quirky, just Charismatic field where there really aren't as many borders as you'd like to think, but it's the fields continuously growing. Hyunmin Kim [00:17:22]: So I would just say smile, remember why you did it, and just remember to, I guess just be really innovative in what you do. Just because there's a set precedent about what higher it's supposed to be doesn't mean that that's the precedent we're supposed to always follow. And I think being a little unorthodox with it, there's nothing wrong with that. So if you're listening, smile, remember back, and be a little chaotic. A little bit of chaotic. It never did anyone wrong, I think, as long as metered, obviously, but that would be my words of advice for anyone who wants to start or who's in that transitionary period. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:17:50]: And I'm hearing that as kinda smile for yourself, not like smile because other people are asking you to smile. Just to clarify. Absolutely. That's what I'm hearing. Thank you so much for the wisdom in this area. So let's look ahead for a second. You finished your 1st 90 days, like, moments ago. What are you looking at in the future 90 days? Hyunmin Kim [00:18:09]: Culture building is my next thing. So I'm a big believer in tradition and culture and fun rituals. So this idea got shut down, but I wanted to start, like, a ResLife Twitter account so we could, like, tweet other, Or I guess it's x now. But so we could start, like, talking to other resident halls so we could just casually hit up North Campus, be like, hey. Soccer 1 v one. Just kinda have that fun little banter between residence halls. They said we couldn't because, you know, like, it it'd be a problem. They're like, that's too professional. Hyunmin Kim [00:18:34]: I'm like, alright. My bad. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:18:36]: Wendy's do it. Hyunmin Kim [00:18:37]: Right. That's what I'm saying. Imagine you wake up one day and 1 dorm's calling and another dorm's stinking, and it's like, oh, this is funny. Like and then you kinda see, like, what knowledge each storm has. And, you know, I think that would raise resident engagement and interest because you don't see that very often, but they wouldn't me. So it's okay. I'll figure it out another way to do it. But, no, I think tradition and culture establishing what it is to be, like, at courtyards, I think for me is is really important because COVID stopped a lot of that. Hyunmin Kim [00:19:02]: A lot of those older traditions and and, like, I think we had some good traditions, but I think as we need to, we need to evolve, we need to grow, and we need to Be hip with the times as as one might say. Woah. Woah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Hyunmin Kim [00:19:17]: I know. My students are gonna kill me for that one. But, yeah, establishing tradition and and real culture, like a courtyards culture is, I think, what I'm looking to do now. So I guess right now is just assessing the needs of our students, and I don't mean the needs educationally. They got enough education going for them. I am not trying to, like, school them anymore, but How can I educate them in other ways, socially, right, culturally, just athletically? And our students just love sports. UMD is a great school in regards to Sports. We have great intramurals. Hyunmin Kim [00:19:45]: So I think something that we're trying to establish is a ResLife Soccer League or football for other people in the world, but, like, kind of just Setting a precedent for what it means to live at the courtyard because we do have primarily upperclassmen, and we have been known to be called the retirement community and which is fine. Our on call structure is great because they don't cause us as much problems, but it's that stigma. Upperclassmen don't care about ResLife. They don't wanna do anything. And I think How to embrace that apathy and make them care, but not care enough, but care enough to where they wanna do it. So establishing that culture of upperclassmen, I think, is What we're really looking to do, setting up legacy too. So our student recruitment process is gonna start very soon, so finding younger RAs and, like, obviously, I wouldn't discriminate based on age, but I think I have a little bit of a goal of trying to get a bit younger faces, so maybe sophomores, maybe juniors, where they can do 1, 2 years, not just 1 year and they're out, but, like, one, years 3 years even so that we can kind of set that legacy, set that tradition, set that precedent so we can kinda just keep building back. And we'll keep building now that that lockdown period has been over, but setting culture, setting legacy, setting a precedent as what it's like to live at Courtyards. Hyunmin Kim [00:20:50]: This is my next 90 day journey. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:20:51]: You also mentioned something really important with the social media aspects, whether it be on a specific platform or not, which is just kind of trying to meet our students where they're at, which which has been a mission of student affairs professionals since the inception of the field. But I think what that means now for Gen zers is kind of embracing that Gen z humor that we see that some of us understand very well and some of us don't understand at all, but that Gen z humor is also relatable. And then balancing that line of we are still your university that's here to develop your student journey. And we know this research from millennials, but millennials hated it when their university was on Instagram and Facebook. And so it's also important to recognize that maybe that's how Gen z is engaging, but that's not how they wanna hear from us. So it it's kind of this fine balance of how we find it. Hyunmin Kim [00:21:36]: No. I think that's a really good point. It's like, how do we approach them? Because Gen Z is a little dark. They're a lot darker than, I think millennials, then they're very grind mindset heavy, but also, like, very, like, dark humor. So, obviously, it doesn't land well professionally Most of the time because you really can't say it in a professional setting. But I think finding that nuance of how to approach Gen z on social media has been An ongoing struggle with me because for us to really meet Gen z where they are, we do have to forego a lot of our preexisting notions of what it means to be a university account on social media. And fair enough, I think we're just scared of what the backlash is gonna be if we do start to adapt a little bit. Are we trying to be too hip? Like, Are we forcing it, or are we just unhinged, and are we offending people? And I think rightfully so, they stopped my idea, but I think it's our job also to try to figure out how we should modernize And meet them where they are or at least try to meet them where they are. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:22:27]: It's time to take a quick break and toss it over to producer Chris to learn what's going on in the NASPA world. Christopher Lewis [00:22:34]: Thanks, Jill. Really excited to be back in the NASPA world, and there's a lot going on in NASPA. One of the things that I wanted to share today was a statement that NASPA put out just recently, the DACA ruling from the Southern District of Texas. If you didn't see that in your email, I am going to read it to you today to make sure that you are aware of NASPA's stance. A second ruling was issued in the middle of September by judge Andrew Hanon of the Southern District of Texas On the revised deferred action for childhood arrivals or DACA that sets up a likely return of DACA to the Supreme Court. Judge Hannon's decision reiterating his initial position that the program is unconstitutional signals a continued legal battle And holds in place a block on new recipients from applying, limiting the program's protections to current Recipients only. The Department of Homeland Security issued a final rule on DACA that should have gone into full effect on October 31, 2022. However, while an injunction from the US District Court for the Southern District of Texas remains in effect, DHS is prohibited from Granting initial DACA requests and related employment authorizations under the final rule. Christopher Lewis [00:23:57]: The political gamesmanship involved and the ongoing legal And legislative attacks on the DACA program continues the ambiguity experienced by an estimated 400,000 undocumented immigrants in higher education. NASPA supports the possibilities created by the DACA program, which provides educational and career pathways for immigrant students, faculty, and staff and creates a more robust and inclusive higher education community. We wish to amplify advocacy efforts by experts and organizations such as the President's Alliance on Higher Education and Immigration and the American Immigration Council Who are supporting students and advocating for permanent comprehensive legislative solutions. Reform is possible, full. Demonstrated by the introduction in this congress of the Bipartisan Dignity Act and the American Dream and Promise Act. Consult NASPA's position for immigration policy and higher education on the NASPA website for resources on advocating For a permanent solution with your lawmakers on the hill. We also encourage our members to download your state data 1 pager And the higher education immigration portal to develop evidence based talking points. You can go to the higher education immigration portal by going to to the following web address, higher ed immigration portal, all one word, .org. Christopher Lewis [00:25:25]: There's lots of deadlines coming up For the NASPA annual conference in Seattle, which is coming up over the next few months, and you wanna make sure that you're watching your email for those dates. One of the dates to keep in mind is November 3rd. That is the date that you do have to put in any request for non NASPA sponsored events, including events that might be from your own institution or from other organizations that you're a part of. So if you are planning to have a meeting or reception that you haven't put in yet, make sure to put that in soon. Also, watch in early October for the housing information for the conference. You know that those tend to fill up quickly, So you wanna make sure that you get your housing request in as soon as possible. And if you haven't registered yet, now is a great time. It's gonna be a great conference with tons of programs and a great way to reconnect and come back together To celebrate everything that is NASPA and everything that is higher education in student affairs. Christopher Lewis [00:26:33]: Every week, we're going to be sharing some amazing things that are happening within the association. So We are going to be able to try and keep you up to date on everything that's happening and allow for you to be able To get involved in different ways because the association is as strong as its members. And for all of us, we have to find our place within the association, whether it be getting involved with the knowledge community, giving back within one of the the centers or the divisions of the association. And as you're doing that, it's important to be able to identify for yourself Where do you fit? Where do you wanna give back? Each week, we're hoping that we will share some things that might encourage you, might allow for you to be able to get some ideas that will provide you with an opportunity to be able to say, hey. I see myself In that knowledge community, I see myself doing something like that or encourage you in other ways that allow for you to be able to Think beyond what's available right now to offer other things to the association, to bring your gifts, your talents to the association and to all of the members within the association because through doing that, all of us are stronger and The association is better. Tune in again next week as we find out more about what is happening in NASPA. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:27:58]: Producer Chris, thank you so much for your wisdom always in the NASPA world segment. We really appreciate you continuing to keep us updated on what's happening in and around NASPA. And, Hinnam, we've reached to our lightning round. So I've got 7 questions for you to answer in about 90 seconds. Here we go. Question number 1. If you were a conference keynote speaker, What would your entrance music be? Hyunmin Kim [00:28:20]: Requiem by Mozart. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:21]: Number 2, when you were 5 years old, what did you wanna be when you grew up? Hyunmin Kim [00:28:25]: A paleontologist. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:27]: Number 3, who's your most influential professional mentor? Hyunmin Kim [00:28:29]: It'd be Hady Fultz at Kennesaw State University. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:33]: Number 4, your essential student affairs read. Hyunmin Kim [00:28:36]: Rainbow Fish, I don't know. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:38]: Number 5, the best TV show you binged during the pandemic. Hyunmin Kim [00:28:41]: How I Met Your Mother. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:42]: Number 6, the podcast you've spent the most hours listening to in the last fear. Hyunmin Kim [00:28:46]: The Daebak Show podcast with Eric Nam. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:48]: And finally, any shout outs you'd like to give personal or professional? Hyunmin Kim [00:28:52]: The listeners. Hi. Thank you for listening. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:54]: Alright, Hyunmin. You've made it to the end of our show. You've done an amazing job telling your 90 day transition story. Thank you so much. If listeners would like to reach you after the episode comes out, how can they find you? Hyunmin Kim [00:29:05]: My messages on LinkedIn are always open. I'm always open to connect with people. You guys can just type in Hyunmin Kim at the Courthouse University of Maryland. I should pop up. There's a picture of me smiling awkwardly because that's what I do. Or you can email me at h kim atcocm.com, and I'll get back to you. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:29:21]: Hyunmin, thank you so much for sharing your voice with us today. Hyunmin Kim [00:29:24]: Thank you for having me. I had so much fun. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:29:27]: This has been an episode of SA voices from the field brought to you by NASPA. This show is always made possible well because of you, our listeners. We are so grateful that you continue to listen to us season after season. If you'd like to reach the show, you can always email us at thesis@naspa.org or find me on LinkedIn by searching for Dr. Jill L. Creighton. We welcome your feedback and topic and especially your guest suggestions. We'd love it if you take a moment to tell a colleague about the show and please like, rate, and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now. It really does help other student affairs professionals find the show and helps us become more visible in the larger podcasting community. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:30:08]: This episode was produced and hosted by Dr. Jill l Creighton. That's me. Produced and audio engineered by Dr. Chris Lewis. Guest coordination by diversity and the University of Michigan Flint for your support as we create this project. Catch you next time.

At long last, we FINALLY get to meet Renesmee! The entire franchise has been building up to this weird little CGI Baby Face! Jade Brooks-Bartlett and the boys attend a Washington Wedding in THE TWILGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN: PART ONE. There should be plenty of Rainier Beer and Rainbow Fish filets to go around, even after all of the "totally not a vampire" speeches. Join them as they answer such questions as: How many movies could we condense this story into? Did we learn any new words thanks to this franchise? Was the sex scene overhyped? Is Part Two gonna stick the landing? and Just What the Hell is up with the Imprinting? among many others... Be sure to check out Jade's music and follow her social medias HERE! NEXT WEEK: OLD with TAYLOR COAN Thank you for listening! Please review us on your podcast provider and share us with your friends, we really appreciate it! Follow our socials: Facebook/Twitter/Instagram/TikTok: @NoHighwayPod YouTube: No Highway Option Theme Music composed by Ian C. Weber. Find more of Ian's projects here: https://www.iancweber.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/no-highway-option/support

The beautiful Rainbow Fish is the most beautiful fish in all the sea with his shining scales, but will he choose to give them all away for friendship? Available on Amazon.com. Check out our summer book collection at www.SlothDreamsBooks.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/slothslovetoread/message

Today, Lainey and I read the full story of The Rainbow Fish, written and illustrated by Marcus Pfister. 

Today Lainey and I read The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister, which used to be one of my favorite books!

Thanks to @JordanFringe94 's recent video on "Rainbow Fish", It got me thinking about this series that also showed up on HBO Family and/or Toon Disney. It's a series, I highly reccommend you check it out here on YouTube. Comments are Welcomed Like The Podcast VENMO: @Brian-Walmer-2 Cash App: $bwrosas98 #TheLegendsofTreasureIsland #JordanFringe94 #HBOFamily #ToonDisney

The Flems break down the Grammys, perhaps the greatest awards show in history, starting with the incredible tribute to 50 years of Hip Hop. After a new segment called Ally's Corner, featuring an epic recap of Ally's first job fair (sponsored by: Secret Antiperspirant) the Flems break down the Grammys as only they can with dad-daughter debates on fashion (Harry Styles' Rainbow Fish jumper); vibes (Lizzo, LL Cool J, TayTay, Jay-Z, Ben Affleck); plastic surgery (Madonna); conspiracies (Cardi B and Harry Styles' stage snafu); and, of course, music (the moving story behind Bonnie Raitt's winning song). 

Comedians and dearest pals Tom Allen and Suzi Ruffell chat friendship, love, life and culture....sometimes... Get in touch with all your problems or if you want to give your Like Minded Friend a shout out: hello@likemindedfriendspod.com We'll be out and in your ears wherever you get your podcasts every Wednesday morning, and if you like what you hear why not leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever it is you listen... Thanks - Tom & Suzi xx A 'Keep It Light Media' Production  Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: HELLO@KEEPITLIGHTMEDIA.COM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mel and Jules are joined by Lifestyle Editor Leah Goulis to talk about the stories that are trending on Kidspot this week. On this episode, things get heated as they talk about the merits of bringing back Aidan to And Just Like That, grandparents who don't want to pitch in and the assumption that mum takes time off work when the kids are sick. They also chat about the latest kids' book to get cancelled on TikTok. Want to be a part of the conversation? Make sure you join the chat on our Facebook group facebook.com/groups/thejugglingactpodcast.  Interested in this week's stories? Head to kidspot.com.au to have a read. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yes, people are trying to cancel the classic 90s children's book, saying it sends the wrong message.

The beautiful rainbow fish finds out what true happiness is --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rebecca-krstyen/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rebecca-krstyen/support

In this final trip down memory Retreat lane, you'll experience me coaching a Yoga teacher about her financial goals. It's a little feisty, but we were 6 days into Retreat at this point and ready for our breakthroughs! TODAY is the last chance to access the Early Bird pricing for the 2023 retreat. Here is the link to reserve your place: https://www.amymcdonald.com.au/retreatsLooking for more Retreat info? Check out the replay of the info session I hosted this morning here: https://www.instagram.com/p/CfUyXBggD0z/Looking to make your own simple, super user-friendly all-in-one website? Check out Offering Tree (and scoop up some awesome savings) here: www.offeringtree.com/amySupport this show and access the BONUS Training happening in July to get yourself back on track! It'll cost ya just $5 via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/AmyMcDonald

Ah, June. The time of year when dads near and far are honored for their contributions to our personhood. We interviewed our dads about our childhoods, and theirs, and some book talk made it in here and there. Technological mishaps abounded, but somehow, fiasco turned fiesta, and the party continues. Henry enjoyed being interviewed by Rachel so much that he insisted upon a second interview. Frank questions the veracity of Theo's dinosaur facts. Dan buys Jackie a $305 hamster and blows up a doll. Books mentioned: Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel, Winnie the Pooh, The Rainbow Fish, Goodnight Moon, Little House on the Prairie, the Narnia series, Stuart Little, Gulliver's Travels, Sherlock Holmes, Tarzan, The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, Junie B. Jones, Peters Rabbit and Cottontail, The Hobbit, Black Beauty, National Velvet, Eloise, Madeline, The BFG, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, the Carl the Dog series, Goosebumps, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Wild Chimpanzees, Fatal Shore, The Pokey Little Puppy, the Bhagavad Gita, the Tao Te Ching, Outlaws of the Marsh, Dinosaurs: Fact and Fiction, H*rry P*tter, Mary Poppins, Full Moon: The Keith Moon Story, The Cat in the Hat, The Berenstain Bears, the Help Me Be Good series, Hammer of the Gods★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Good Monday everyone! This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Monday, June 13th, 2022… and I’m here to bring you what you missed over the weekend… so buckle up, and let’s get to it. Today we’ll start off with the Senate announcing bipartisan framework for gun control package… https://www.foxnews.com/politics/senate-bipartisan-framework-gun-control This is from Fox News, A bipartisan group of senators announced a "commonsense" agreement on a gun package Sunday. "Today, we are announcing a commonsense, bipartisan proposal to protect America’s children, keep our schools safe, and reduce the threat of violence across our country. Families are scared, and it is our duty to come together and get something done that will help restore their sense of safety and security in their communities," the group of senators said in a press release on the announcement. The senators include: Chris Murphy, John Cornyn, Thom Tillis , Kyrsten Sinema, Richard Blumenthal, Roy Blunt, Cory Booker, Richard Burr, Bill Cassidy, Susan Collins, Chris Coons, Lindsey Graham, Martin Heinrich, Mark Kelly, Angus King, Joe Manchin, Rob Portman, Mitt Romney, Debbie Stabenow, and Pat Toomey. "Our plan increases needed mental health resources, improves school safety and support for students, and helps ensure dangerous criminals and those who are adjudicated as mentally ill can’t purchase weapons. Most importantly, our plan saves lives while also protecting the constitutional rights of law-abiding Americans. We look forward to earning broad, bipartisan support and passing our commonsense proposal into law," the senators continued in their group statement. The proposal includes initiatives to support state crisis intervention orders; a national expansion of mental health services for children and families; expanding mental health programs in schools; enhanced review process for gun buyers under the age of 21; penalties for straw purchases; additional funding for school resource officers. Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell issued a statement in support of the agreement later Sunday, saying he was "glad Senators Cornyn and Murphy are continuing to make headway in their discussions." "I continue to hope their discussions yield a bipartisan product that makes significant headway on key issues like mental health and school safety, respects the Second Amendment, earns broad support in the Senate, and makes a difference for our country," McConnell added in his statement. If you needed another reason to despise public school, get a load of this: NYC shells out $200K in taxpayer dollars to bring drag performers to public schools: report https://www.foxnews.com/us/nyc-200k-taxpayer-dollars-drag-performers-public-schools This from Fox News, by the way, Fox News, New York City shelled out more than $200,000 in taxpayer funding in the past five years to have drag queens come into classrooms and interact with schoolchildren as young as age 3, according to a report. The nonprofit Drag Story Hour NYC, previously known as Drag Queen Story Hour NYC, received approximately $207,000 in taxpayer funding since 2018, the New York Post reported, citing city records. The total includes a $50,000 contribution from New York State through its Council on the Arts, along with $157,000 earmarked from New York City’s Departments of Education, Cultural Affairs, Youth and Community Development, and even from the Department of Transportation, according to the Post. Records show that the non-profit received $46,000 from city contracts for appearances at public schools, street festivals and libraries in May alone ahead of Pride month. The events involve cross-dressed drag performers reading to school children at public schools, libraries and other LGBTQ centers, but has expanded to also include coloring activities. Photos show drag performers also instructing children in classrooms how to apply drag makeup. According to a reading list the non-profit shared online, performers read a variety of books ranging from classics like "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" and "The Rainbow Fish," which discuss topics like growth, acceptance and diversity, to others that more overtly discuss gender identity, such as "The Hips on the Drag Queen Go Swish Swish Swish" and "The Dragtivity Book." Sigh… I know I’m preaching to the choir here on CrossPolitic when I say, “get your kids out of Public School…” well, here’s an alternative option to that kind of marxist education. Cornerstone Work & Worldview Institute. Did you know that more than 75% of those raised in evangelical, Presbyterian, and Reformed churches don’t pursue any kind of Christian higher education? Surprising isn’t it. Cornerstone Work & Worldview Institute is seeking to provide a new, exciting, and affordable option for Christians. Their mission is to build Kingdom culture in the workplace by equipping their students in a Trinitarian worldview and vocational competencies. Their low-cost full-time program offers integrative course modules, internships, and mentoring so their students can finish debt-free with vocational preparation, a robust faith, and financial potential to build strong godly families and homes rooted in their communities and churches long-term. Visit their website at www.cornerstonework.org to find out more about enrolling. Now shifting to news across the globe: Tasty name but no Big Mac: Russia opens rebranded McDonald's restaurants https://financialpost.com/pmn/business-pmn/tasty-name-but-no-big-mac-russia-opens-rebranded-mcdonalds-restaurants It might look and smell like McDonald’s but now it’s Vkusno & tochka. The golden arches are gone, the Filet-O-Fish is simply a fish burger. The Big Mac has left Russia. A new era for Russia’s fast-food and economic scene dawned on Sunday, as McDonald’s restaurants flung open their doors in Moscow under new Russian ownership and with the new name, which translates as “Tasty and that’s it.” The unveiling of the rebranded outlets, more than three decades after the American burger giant first opened its doors in Moscow in a symbolic thaw between East and West, is once again a stark sign of a new world order. The reopenings took place on Russia Day, a holiday celebrating national pride. The fortunes of the chain, which McDonald’s sold when it exited the country over the conflict in Ukraine, could provide a test of how successfully Russia’s economy can become more self-sufficient and withstand Western sanctions. On Sunday, scores of people queued outside what was formerly McDonald’s flagship restaurant in Pushkin Square, central Moscow. The outlet sported a new logo – a stylised burger with two fries – plus a slogan reading: “The name changes, love stays.” The queue was significantly smaller than the thousands of people who thronged to the original McDonald’s opening there in 1990 during the Soviet era. Vkusno & tochka’s menu was also smaller and did not offer the Big Mac and some other burgers and desserts, such as the McFlurry. A double cheeseburger was going for 129 roubles ($2.31) compared with roughly 160 under McDonald’s and a fish burger for 169 roubles, compared with about 190 previously. The composition of burgers has not changed and the equipment from McDonald’s has remained, said Alexander Merkulov, quality manager at the new company. McDonald’s closed its Russian restaurants in March and said in mid-May that it had decided to leave the country altogether. In a sign of the haste the new owners have had to rebrand in time for the launch, much of the packaging for fries and burgers was plain white, as were drink cups, while takeaway bags were plain brown. The old McDonald’s logo on packets of ketchup and other sauces were covered over with makeshift black markings. Sergei, a 15-year-old customer, saw little difference though. “The taste has stayed the same,” he said as he tucked into a chicken burger and fries. “The cola is different, but there really is no change to the burger.” Iran and Venezuela sign a 20-year agreement https://www.theblaze.com/news/-2657497477 Venezuela’s socialist leader Nicolas Maduro and Iran’s hardline theocratic president Ebrahim Raisi recently signed a 20-year cooperation agreement. The Associated Press reported that this new agreement came just one day after Maduro praised the Iranian Islamic Republic for sending badly needed fuel to Venezuela despite American sanctions. In an interview with Maduro after he arrived for a two-day visit in TAY-RON, Iranian state media reported that Maduro heaped praise upon Iran’s efforts to send fuel tankers in support of his country. Maduro said, “TAY-RON’s delivery of oil to Caracas was a great help to the Venezuelan people.” Maduro’s visit to Iran comes as tensions heighten across the Middle East as negotiations over Iran’s nuclear deal fell apart and as U.S. sanctions and rising global food prices choke Iran’s suffering economy. This was Maduro’s first visit to Iran. A high-ranking delegation from Venezuela comprised of political and economic officials joined Maduro on his visit to Iran after receiving an invitation from Raisi. Venezuela, like Iran, is under heavy sanctions from the U.S., which hinder its economic growth. In a joint press conference on Saturday, Raisi and Maduro signed the 20-year agreement that solidified the country’s commitment to economic, political, and militaristic cooperation. Maduro reportedly said that Venezuela and Iran are united by “a common vision.” The two presidents are aligned on international issues, and both have suffered economic difficulties, which are said to be caused by sanctions from America and its allies. Club Membership Plug: Let’s stop and take a moment to talk about Fight Laugh Feast Club membership. By joining the Fight Laugh Feast Army, not only will you be aiding in our fight to take down secular & legacy media; but you’ll also get access to content placed in our Club Portal, such as past shows, all of our conference talks, and EXCLUSIVE content for club members that you won’t be able to find anywhere else. Lastly, you’ll also get discounts for our conferences… so if you’ve got $10 bucks a month to kick over our way, you can sign up now at flfnetwork.com/product/fightlaughfestclub. Now let’s wrap this news brief up with the topic I love. Sports! Commanders' Jack Del Rio leaves Twitter following Jan. 6 remarks https://www.foxnews.com/sports/commanders-jack-del-rio-leaves-twitter-jan-6-remarks Washington Commanders defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio’s comments about the Jan. 6 Capitol riot and the 2020 George Floyd protests have now cost the coach his social media account. The longtime NFL coach deactivated his Twitter account following the controversy about his remarks and the $100,000 fine levied by Washington coach Ron Rivera. Del Rio on Wednesday downplayed the Jan. 6, 2021, riots at the Capitol and questioned why the intense protests in the summer following Floyd’s death didn’t receive the same scrutiny. Del Rio called the Jan. 6 riot a "dust-up at the Capitol" and later attempted to backtrack on his remarks. "I made comments earlier today in referencing the attack that took place on the United States Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Referencing that situation as a dust-up was irresponsible and negligent, and I am sorry," Del Rio said in a statement. "I stand by my comments condemning violence in communities across the country. I say that while also expressing my support as an American citizen for peaceful protest in our country. I have fully supported all peaceful protests in America. I love, respect and support all my fellow coaches, players and staff that I work with and respect their views and opinions." Rivera on Friday announced a fine and said the comments were hurtful to the community and didn’t reflect the views of the organization. "He understands the distinction between the events of that dark day and peaceful protests, which are a hallmark of our democracy," Rivera said. "Words have consequences, and his words hurt a lot of people in our community. I want to make it clear that our organization will not tolerate any equivalency between those who demanded justice in the wake of George Floyd's murder and the actions of those on Jan. 6 who sought to topple our government." Rivera said Del Rio’s fine would be donated to the United States Capitol Police Memorial Fund. There were also calls for Del Rio to resign, or be fired if you can believe that… shocking I know. But his team doesn’t appear to feel that way. Commanders defensive lineman Jonathan Allen said he wasn’t bothered by Del Rio’s opinion. "Me personally, I don’t care about his opinion. As long as he shows up every day, and he works hard, that’s what I want from my defensive coordinator," Allen told NBC Sports Washington. "In my opinion, everyone’s entitled to their own opinion. Some guys decide to share it on Twitter; some guys don’t. It doesn’t make one person better than the other. At the end of the day, you can have a difference in opinion and still respect one another. I feel like that’s what our country is about. That’s what our team is about." And finally, for those of you who may have missed game 4 of the NBA Finals between the Boston Celtics, and the Golden State Warriors, here’s a brief recap, courtesy of Hall of Fame broadcaster, Mike Breen. Final 4:32 WILD ENDING Warriors vs Celtics - Game 4 NBA Finals

Good Monday everyone! This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Monday, June 13th, 2022… and I’m here to bring you what you missed over the weekend… so buckle up, and let’s get to it. Today we’ll start off with the Senate announcing bipartisan framework for gun control package… https://www.foxnews.com/politics/senate-bipartisan-framework-gun-control This is from Fox News, A bipartisan group of senators announced a "commonsense" agreement on a gun package Sunday. "Today, we are announcing a commonsense, bipartisan proposal to protect America’s children, keep our schools safe, and reduce the threat of violence across our country. Families are scared, and it is our duty to come together and get something done that will help restore their sense of safety and security in their communities," the group of senators said in a press release on the announcement. The senators include: Chris Murphy, John Cornyn, Thom Tillis , Kyrsten Sinema, Richard Blumenthal, Roy Blunt, Cory Booker, Richard Burr, Bill Cassidy, Susan Collins, Chris Coons, Lindsey Graham, Martin Heinrich, Mark Kelly, Angus King, Joe Manchin, Rob Portman, Mitt Romney, Debbie Stabenow, and Pat Toomey. "Our plan increases needed mental health resources, improves school safety and support for students, and helps ensure dangerous criminals and those who are adjudicated as mentally ill can’t purchase weapons. Most importantly, our plan saves lives while also protecting the constitutional rights of law-abiding Americans. We look forward to earning broad, bipartisan support and passing our commonsense proposal into law," the senators continued in their group statement. The proposal includes initiatives to support state crisis intervention orders; a national expansion of mental health services for children and families; expanding mental health programs in schools; enhanced review process for gun buyers under the age of 21; penalties for straw purchases; additional funding for school resource officers. Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell issued a statement in support of the agreement later Sunday, saying he was "glad Senators Cornyn and Murphy are continuing to make headway in their discussions." "I continue to hope their discussions yield a bipartisan product that makes significant headway on key issues like mental health and school safety, respects the Second Amendment, earns broad support in the Senate, and makes a difference for our country," McConnell added in his statement. If you needed another reason to despise public school, get a load of this: NYC shells out $200K in taxpayer dollars to bring drag performers to public schools: report https://www.foxnews.com/us/nyc-200k-taxpayer-dollars-drag-performers-public-schools This from Fox News, by the way, Fox News, New York City shelled out more than $200,000 in taxpayer funding in the past five years to have drag queens come into classrooms and interact with schoolchildren as young as age 3, according to a report. The nonprofit Drag Story Hour NYC, previously known as Drag Queen Story Hour NYC, received approximately $207,000 in taxpayer funding since 2018, the New York Post reported, citing city records. The total includes a $50,000 contribution from New York State through its Council on the Arts, along with $157,000 earmarked from New York City’s Departments of Education, Cultural Affairs, Youth and Community Development, and even from the Department of Transportation, according to the Post. Records show that the non-profit received $46,000 from city contracts for appearances at public schools, street festivals and libraries in May alone ahead of Pride month. The events involve cross-dressed drag performers reading to school children at public schools, libraries and other LGBTQ centers, but has expanded to also include coloring activities. Photos show drag performers also instructing children in classrooms how to apply drag makeup. According to a reading list the non-profit shared online, performers read a variety of books ranging from classics like "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" and "The Rainbow Fish," which discuss topics like growth, acceptance and diversity, to others that more overtly discuss gender identity, such as "The Hips on the Drag Queen Go Swish Swish Swish" and "The Dragtivity Book." Sigh… I know I’m preaching to the choir here on CrossPolitic when I say, “get your kids out of Public School…” well, here’s an alternative option to that kind of marxist education. Cornerstone Work & Worldview Institute. Did you know that more than 75% of those raised in evangelical, Presbyterian, and Reformed churches don’t pursue any kind of Christian higher education? Surprising isn’t it. Cornerstone Work & Worldview Institute is seeking to provide a new, exciting, and affordable option for Christians. Their mission is to build Kingdom culture in the workplace by equipping their students in a Trinitarian worldview and vocational competencies. Their low-cost full-time program offers integrative course modules, internships, and mentoring so their students can finish debt-free with vocational preparation, a robust faith, and financial potential to build strong godly families and homes rooted in their communities and churches long-term. Visit their website at www.cornerstonework.org to find out more about enrolling. Now shifting to news across the globe: Tasty name but no Big Mac: Russia opens rebranded McDonald's restaurants https://financialpost.com/pmn/business-pmn/tasty-name-but-no-big-mac-russia-opens-rebranded-mcdonalds-restaurants It might look and smell like McDonald’s but now it’s Vkusno & tochka. The golden arches are gone, the Filet-O-Fish is simply a fish burger. The Big Mac has left Russia. A new era for Russia’s fast-food and economic scene dawned on Sunday, as McDonald’s restaurants flung open their doors in Moscow under new Russian ownership and with the new name, which translates as “Tasty and that’s it.” The unveiling of the rebranded outlets, more than three decades after the American burger giant first opened its doors in Moscow in a symbolic thaw between East and West, is once again a stark sign of a new world order. The reopenings took place on Russia Day, a holiday celebrating national pride. The fortunes of the chain, which McDonald’s sold when it exited the country over the conflict in Ukraine, could provide a test of how successfully Russia’s economy can become more self-sufficient and withstand Western sanctions. On Sunday, scores of people queued outside what was formerly McDonald’s flagship restaurant in Pushkin Square, central Moscow. The outlet sported a new logo – a stylised burger with two fries – plus a slogan reading: “The name changes, love stays.” The queue was significantly smaller than the thousands of people who thronged to the original McDonald’s opening there in 1990 during the Soviet era. Vkusno & tochka’s menu was also smaller and did not offer the Big Mac and some other burgers and desserts, such as the McFlurry. A double cheeseburger was going for 129 roubles ($2.31) compared with roughly 160 under McDonald’s and a fish burger for 169 roubles, compared with about 190 previously. The composition of burgers has not changed and the equipment from McDonald’s has remained, said Alexander Merkulov, quality manager at the new company. McDonald’s closed its Russian restaurants in March and said in mid-May that it had decided to leave the country altogether. In a sign of the haste the new owners have had to rebrand in time for the launch, much of the packaging for fries and burgers was plain white, as were drink cups, while takeaway bags were plain brown. The old McDonald’s logo on packets of ketchup and other sauces were covered over with makeshift black markings. Sergei, a 15-year-old customer, saw little difference though. “The taste has stayed the same,” he said as he tucked into a chicken burger and fries. “The cola is different, but there really is no change to the burger.” Iran and Venezuela sign a 20-year agreement https://www.theblaze.com/news/-2657497477 Venezuela’s socialist leader Nicolas Maduro and Iran’s hardline theocratic president Ebrahim Raisi recently signed a 20-year cooperation agreement. The Associated Press reported that this new agreement came just one day after Maduro praised the Iranian Islamic Republic for sending badly needed fuel to Venezuela despite American sanctions. In an interview with Maduro after he arrived for a two-day visit in TAY-RON, Iranian state media reported that Maduro heaped praise upon Iran’s efforts to send fuel tankers in support of his country. Maduro said, “TAY-RON’s delivery of oil to Caracas was a great help to the Venezuelan people.” Maduro’s visit to Iran comes as tensions heighten across the Middle East as negotiations over Iran’s nuclear deal fell apart and as U.S. sanctions and rising global food prices choke Iran’s suffering economy. This was Maduro’s first visit to Iran. A high-ranking delegation from Venezuela comprised of political and economic officials joined Maduro on his visit to Iran after receiving an invitation from Raisi. Venezuela, like Iran, is under heavy sanctions from the U.S., which hinder its economic growth. In a joint press conference on Saturday, Raisi and Maduro signed the 20-year agreement that solidified the country’s commitment to economic, political, and militaristic cooperation. Maduro reportedly said that Venezuela and Iran are united by “a common vision.” The two presidents are aligned on international issues, and both have suffered economic difficulties, which are said to be caused by sanctions from America and its allies. Club Membership Plug: Let’s stop and take a moment to talk about Fight Laugh Feast Club membership. By joining the Fight Laugh Feast Army, not only will you be aiding in our fight to take down secular & legacy media; but you’ll also get access to content placed in our Club Portal, such as past shows, all of our conference talks, and EXCLUSIVE content for club members that you won’t be able to find anywhere else. Lastly, you’ll also get discounts for our conferences… so if you’ve got $10 bucks a month to kick over our way, you can sign up now at flfnetwork.com/product/fightlaughfestclub. Now let’s wrap this news brief up with the topic I love. Sports! Commanders' Jack Del Rio leaves Twitter following Jan. 6 remarks https://www.foxnews.com/sports/commanders-jack-del-rio-leaves-twitter-jan-6-remarks Washington Commanders defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio’s comments about the Jan. 6 Capitol riot and the 2020 George Floyd protests have now cost the coach his social media account. The longtime NFL coach deactivated his Twitter account following the controversy about his remarks and the $100,000 fine levied by Washington coach Ron Rivera. Del Rio on Wednesday downplayed the Jan. 6, 2021, riots at the Capitol and questioned why the intense protests in the summer following Floyd’s death didn’t receive the same scrutiny. Del Rio called the Jan. 6 riot a "dust-up at the Capitol" and later attempted to backtrack on his remarks. "I made comments earlier today in referencing the attack that took place on the United States Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Referencing that situation as a dust-up was irresponsible and negligent, and I am sorry," Del Rio said in a statement. "I stand by my comments condemning violence in communities across the country. I say that while also expressing my support as an American citizen for peaceful protest in our country. I have fully supported all peaceful protests in America. I love, respect and support all my fellow coaches, players and staff that I work with and respect their views and opinions." Rivera on Friday announced a fine and said the comments were hurtful to the community and didn’t reflect the views of the organization. "He understands the distinction between the events of that dark day and peaceful protests, which are a hallmark of our democracy," Rivera said. "Words have consequences, and his words hurt a lot of people in our community. I want to make it clear that our organization will not tolerate any equivalency between those who demanded justice in the wake of George Floyd's murder and the actions of those on Jan. 6 who sought to topple our government." Rivera said Del Rio’s fine would be donated to the United States Capitol Police Memorial Fund. There were also calls for Del Rio to resign, or be fired if you can believe that… shocking I know. But his team doesn’t appear to feel that way. Commanders defensive lineman Jonathan Allen said he wasn’t bothered by Del Rio’s opinion. "Me personally, I don’t care about his opinion. As long as he shows up every day, and he works hard, that’s what I want from my defensive coordinator," Allen told NBC Sports Washington. "In my opinion, everyone’s entitled to their own opinion. Some guys decide to share it on Twitter; some guys don’t. It doesn’t make one person better than the other. At the end of the day, you can have a difference in opinion and still respect one another. I feel like that’s what our country is about. That’s what our team is about." And finally, for those of you who may have missed game 4 of the NBA Finals between the Boston Celtics, and the Golden State Warriors, here’s a brief recap, courtesy of Hall of Fame broadcaster, Mike Breen. Final 4:32 WILD ENDING Warriors vs Celtics - Game 4 NBA Finals

Abu might seem like he avoids conflict, but he WILL go full Dexter if you fuck with his sister. WARNING WARNING WARNING - if you have not read ALL 58 previous chapters AND newly-released chapter 59, SKIP THIS EPISODE. If you are current along with us, check out Abu and Alan sharing their first reactions and thoughts on the newest chapter, plus their favorite panels and quotes. For more great shows from the Lore Party Media head to https://loreparty.com/. Also huge thanks to Lawerence Kelly for composing all the amazing music on our show, you can listen to his new podcast Night Knight, Spector here: https://link.chtbl.com/moon-knight-spector. And you can find our hosts here as well: https://twitter.com/ahaburchak & https://twitter.com/abu_zafar

The "Rainbow Fish" is a best-selling kid's book. While the book has beautiful illustrations, it has a dangerous message that teaches kids a dangerous message about giving away what is theirs to make other people happy.

Rainbow Fish is the most beautiful fish in the ocean, his scales shimmering the colors of a rainbow. When the other fish see him, they want shimmering scales too, but Rainbow Fish keeps the beautiful scales to himself. His choice not to share soon makes Rainbow Fish a lonely fish.

You know this guest from the credits and the edits, it's TNO's editor, Sherry Guo! Sherry shares her PJO love and Gen Z perspective as we continue through The Sea of Monsters! Topics include: Rainbow Fish, plump little hags, Spirited Away, Muppet Treasure Island, backwards Ollies, JoJo, ROTC, hotel gifts, Rick & Morty, Justin Finch Fletchly, frat bros, millennials, mortgages, TNO sausage, Sparknotes: The Podcast, narrator voices, and more!NEW POTTERLESS LIVE SHOW DATES ADDED - www.potterlesspodcast.com/liveThanks to our sponsors:Backblaze - Get a 15-day free trial at www.backblaze.com/tnoAthletic Greens - Get 1 year of Vitamin D and 5 free travel packs at www.athleticgreens.com/newestolympian— Find The Newest Olympian Online — • Website: www.thenewestolympian.com• Patreon: www.thenewestolympian.com/patreon• Twitter: www.twitter.com/newestolympian• Instagram: www.instagram.com/newestolympian• Facebook: www.facebook.com/newestolympian• Reddit: www.reddit.com/r/thenewestolympian• Merch: www.thenewestolympian.com/merch— Production — • Creator, Host, Producer, Social Media, Web Design: Mike Schubert (https://schub.es)• Editor: Sherry Guo• Music: Bettina Campomanes and Brandon Grugle• Art: Jessica E. Boyd• Multitude: www.multitude.productions— About The Show — Is Percy Jackson the book series we should've been reading all along? Join Mike Schubert as he reads through the books for the first time with the help of longtime PJO fans to cover the plot, take stabs at what happens next, and nerd out over Greek mythology. Whether you're looking for an excuse to finally read these books, or want to re-read an old favorite with a digital book club, grab your blue chocolate chip cookies and listen along. New episodes release on Mondays wherever you get your podcasts!

The Rainbow Fish is the story of a beautiful, colorful, and shiny fish with metallic scales that lives in the sea. Rainbow Fish loves his scales so much; he does not want to share them when asked by a blue fish. The blue fish is so hurt by Rainbow's Fishes' refusal to share that he no longer wants to be around him. The whole story is read in Armenian by our wonderful ToTalk Armenian teachers.Did you know ToTalk Armenian offers Eastern and Western Armenian class for children and adults?Click on the link below www.totalkarmenian.com Did you know you could get the accompanying literary labels from our online store?Literary labels are already translated & transliterated into Armenian. You can simply peel & stick them on your book. Click on the link below https://shop.totalkarmenian.com/collections/literary-labels Literary labels are offered in Eastern & Western Armenian. You can support us on Patreon.

Vismayalokam- Rainbow Fish

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In this week's episode, we are joined by Natalie of To the Men I've Tolerated Podcast, as we discuss childhood books, The Giving Tree and The Rainbow Fish, and how they have collectively messed up Millennials.You can follow Natalie and the podcast, on Instagram @menivetoleratedpod and her podcast is available to the major streamings.Follow us on Instagram/Twitter/Facebook/TikTok: @turnofthemillennialspodEmail our Hearts: turnofthemillenialspod@gmail.comCheck out our website: https://www.millennialspod.com******************Theme: Looking Back - Declan DP (Audio Library Release)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/turn-of-the-millennials/donations

We review the book "The Rainbow Fish" by Marcus Pfister.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Fullbird)

We review McDonalds coffee while yelling about problems, charities, and the Rainbow Fish.

Use faithfamforce at checkout for 15% off! https://notdelilah.com/ Christmas Books: The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, Treasury of Christmas Tales, Father Christmas Series by Robin Jones Gunn Baby/Toddler Books: That's Not My..., Never Touch A..., If I Were A..., Little Blue Truck, When God Made You, The Very Busy Spider, The Hungry Caterpillar, Rainbow Fish, Where's Spot, What's In My Truck Older Kids/Young Adult: Bridge To Terabithia, Because of Winn Dixie, Holes, Illustrated Harry Potter books, Hunger Games, Divergent, Insurgent, Allegiant, The Chronicles of Narnia, Lord of the Rings, Starship Troopers, Shannara Book Series, The Magicians, Stranger From a Strange World Marriage and Parenting Books: The Marriage Journal, Praying the Scriptures For Your Children, The Memory Making Mom Christian Books: Love Does, Everybody Always, Dream Big Fiction, Nonfiction, Biography: Through My Eyes by Tim Tebow, Drew Brees, Shoe Dog by Phil Knight, Becoming by Michelle Obama, The Tattooist of Auschwitz, The Ugly American, Tuesdays With Morrie, Have a Little Faith, Finding Chika, The Five People You Meet In Heaven Coffee Table Books: Humans Of New York, Beholding and Becoming, Van Gogh Paintings: The Masterpieces, Earth and Space: Photographs From the Archives of NASA

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back Emmy Winning Producer,Writer and Author Brooks Wachtel! Brooks is a very talented and diverse man who won an Emmy Award for screenwriting for the animated hit series Tutenstein! Brooks is an Emmy Award-winning writer with a long resume in TV and film. Wachtel has written more than 100 produced episodes of television fiction. In addition to episodes of X-Men, he has written shows as diverse as Fox's live-action Young Hercules (starring Ryan Gosling) and animated hits like Spider-Man, Heavy Gear, Robo-Cop, Beast Machines: Transformers and PBS' Liberty's Kids. For younger viewers, he penned episodes of the pre-school hits, Clifford the Big Red Dog and Rainbow Fish. Wachtel's episode, "I Did it My Way," for Tutenstein won an Emmy Award. For The History Channel, he co-created and executive produced the hit series DogFights. Wachtel also wrote and produced other documentaries for that network, including episodes of Defending America: National Guard and The Coast Guard. Additionally, he wrote The Great Ships, Search and Rescue, The Royal Navy and Fly Past, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award. Wachtel recently co-wrote and co-produced Silver Tsunami, an award-winning independent theatrical documentary. Now he is an author  of Lady Sherlock, LADY NATASHA (TASHA) DORRINGTON, an emancipated and brilliant detective in 1906 London, is drawn into a deadly mystery involving an ancient pagan curse and a diabolical plan to plunge the world into war. And he is hard at work on the sequel.  He also serves on the Steering Committee of the Animation Writers Caucus of the Writers Guild of America, West; as well as teaching screenwriting at UCLA Extension. He is a performing magician member of Hollywood's Magic Castle.

Can you believe there's still a whole week to celebrate the spooky times?! The DM can't so she called in her friends to help her celebrate by creating their very own scary stories! So grab your flashlight and join the party as we immediately mess up the theme, get confused by calendars, dress up as a fool, question the search history, put poison in the wine, worry about our past selves, befriend the creepy kids, Home Alone it, discuss the merits of bedside snacks, get lost in the wilderness, reminisce on Trick or Treating, get too scared of the decorations, embody the ugly vampire, pinpoint a past trauma, give up the Power Ranger dream, get too distressed to get dressed, do what it takes to get candy, fear the coo of the butterfly, put a lot on the kid's shoulders, hit the dog park hair salon, celebrate a double quince, witness a displaced seal, interview a time-traveling child, see just how twisted Book's mind is, learn what Rainbow Fish was really about, and slap turkey legs like Thunder Sticks.  Join in on the adventure by sending your quests to unnatural20s@gmail.com Check out our bonus content on Patreon Proud Member of the Scavengers Network

Shelia White, with Alabama Caregivers and NurseTel hosts this weekly health program Wednesdays 7 to 8 PM. Her guests tonight are Mark Bryant, Public Information Officer for the Mobile County Health Department, Terrell Patrick, Youth and Family Services Director, and Chris Paragone with Sunny Side Theater and Drama Camp productions, talking about "The Rainbow Fish"

BY: MARCUS PFISTER The Rainbow Fish is a children's picture book drawn and written by Swiss author and illustrator, Marcus Pfister, and translated into English by J. Alison James. The book is best known for its message about selfishness and sharing and for the distinctive shiny foil scales of the Rainbow Fish. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sonni-reading-project/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sonni-reading-project/support

A beautiful fish learns a valuable lesson.

Disology 21: The Rainbow Fish-boy: Pixar's Luca as an LGBTQ+ Allegory Description: Rachel and Sam are joined by Ryan Pagella of The Mutant Ages to discuss the latest Pixar release, Luca, and its interpretation as an allegory for living as a member of the LGBTQ+ community. Resources: Watch Luca on Disney+ How Gay is Pixar's Luca? By Marissa Martinelli on Slate Why Pixar is an LGBTQ Love Story (Despite What Pixar Says) by Mitch Brook on Screenrant Follow Ryan on The Mutant Ages and YouTube. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/disology/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/disology/support

These little fishy friends love to hear wild stories of the sea!

Have you ever heard of the Rainbow fish? Most probably the most beautiful fish ever? Well, this is an engaging story of such a fish and a journey of learning and realisation. A story written by Marcus Pfister that has gained immense popularity amongst kids, the world over. Listen to Radhika as she takes you on this incredible journey. Happy Listening! www.sweetpeatales.com For any enquiry and feedback please write in to sweetpeatales@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sweet-pea-tales/message

Know the story of a lonely rainbow fish, how it makes friends by giving away its priced posessions.

What does the majestic Rainbow Fish have in store for your Tuesday pick a card tarot reading? Listen to the episode to find out! 0:00-2:34 Intro 2:35-21:13 Rainbow Fish Spirit Animal Meanings   Support the Kickstarter Here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thearktarot/spirit-totem-and-power-animals Buy your Ark Animal Tarot & Oracle Deck now! https://whatismyspiritanimal.com/product/the-ark-animal-tarot-oracle-deck/ Join the Wild Pack on our forums: https://GatheringofMystics.com/ Book a reading with Bernadette: https://whatismyspiritanimal.com/product/shamanic-spirit-animal-reading/ The Difference Between Spirit, Totem, and Power Animals: https://youtu.be/wM1JXDwCZ7s Sign Up for the Daily Tarot Card Reading Email List: https://mailchi.mp/whatismyspiritanimal.com/daily-reading-sign-up https://whatismyspiritanimal.com What Is My Spirit Animal is dedicated to helping people connect with and learn from their animal spirit guides. What Is My Spirit Animal can show you how to find your spirit animal, understand your totem animal, and tap into the energy of your power animal. Try our spirit animal meditation and take our spirit animal quiz! Find hundreds of spirit animal meanings as well as your Native American Zodiac Sign! #PickaCard #DailyTarotReading #SpiritAnimal

رده سنی : 4 تا 8 سال کتابی برای آموزش مفهوم “بخشش” و سهیم شدن ، به کودکان . اگر در خارج از ایران هستید لینک خرید نسخه کاغذی این کتاب

Be mindful of how much of yourself you are giving away --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tiara040/message

Written by Marcus Pfister Read by Ms Hunton

Today I read, "The Rainbow Fish" by Marcus Pfister! Hope you enjoy it! If YOU would like to choose the next book to be read on the Gumdrop Readers Podcast then you can send me an email including your name, age, and book request! Ask an adult to help you send it to; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!

On this week's Podcast, we talk about Dale Scheanette, the Rainbow Fish, and Puma Punku.

Ms. Grace (小毛老师) and Ms. Jane (小华老师) bringing you stories in Mandarin. The rainbow fish is the most beautiful fish in the entire ocean, but he is also the loneliest fish. Let's dive in and see his story! Join our village at mailchi.mp/1e88572cdcd9/abc-storytime-podcast and receive additional resources! Author: Marcus Pfister; Translator: 郑明进; Music: Bensound

Ms. Jane (小華老師) and Ms. Grace (小毛老師）bringing you stories in Mandarin. The rainbow fish is the most beautiful fish in the entire ocean, but he is also the loneliest fish. Let's dive in and see his story! Join our village here and receive additional resources! Author: Marcus Pfister; Translator: 郑明进; Music: Bensound

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back Emmy Winning Producer,Writer and Author Brooks Wachtel! Brooks is a very talented and diverse man who won an Emmy Award for screenwriting for the animated hit series Tutenstein! Brooks is an Emmy Award-winning writer with a long resume in TV and film. Wachtel has written more than 100 produced episodes of television fiction. In addition to episodes of X-Men, he has written shows as diverse as Fox’s live-action Young Hercules (starring Ryan Gosling) and animated hits like Spider-Man, Heavy Gear, Robo-Cop, Beast Machines: Transformers and PBS’ Liberty’s Kids. For younger viewers, he penned episodes of the pre-school hits, Clifford the Big Red Dog and Rainbow Fish. Wachtel's episode, "I Did it My Way," for Tutenstein won an Emmy Award. For The History Channel, he co-created and executive produced the hit series DogFights. Wachtel also wrote and produced other documentaries for that network, including episodes of Defending America: National Guard and The Coast Guard. Additionally, he wrote The Great Ships, Search and Rescue, The Royal Navy and Fly Past, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award. Wachtel recently co-wrote and co-produced Silver Tsunami, an award-winning independent theatrical documentary. Now he is an author  of Lady Sherlock, LADY NATASHA (TASHA) DORRINGTON, an emancipated and brilliant detective in 1906 London, is drawn into a deadly mystery involving an ancient pagan curse and a diabolical plan to plunge the world into war. And he is hard at work on the sequel.  He also serves on the Steering Committee of the Animation Writers Caucus of the Writers Guild of America, West; as well as teaching screenwriting at UCLA Extension. He is a performing magician member of Hollywood’s Magic Castle.  

There is a certain type of picture book that can be best described as a Love It or Loathe It title. These are books that some people adore with their whole heart without irony. And there are books that some people loathe deep down to their very souls without apology. It had been a long time since Betsy had handed Kate a Giving Tree or Rainbow Fish. So how would she react to this particular old chestnut? Published in 1994 in Great Britain and 1995 in the States, few would contest that this book became an instant hit when it debuted and hasn't lost love of the public since. We delve real deep into the deep psychological compunctions of male nutbrown hares including their latent daddy issues. Show Notes: Here's the pop-up book, which actually worked remarkably well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UtLYG-axzDs You can find the text from Bad British Accent Reader's Theater here: http://www.guesshowmuchiloveyou.com/the-story If you've big feelings to get out after seeing this cover, perhaps the piece Can You Guess How Much I Want to Punch You in the Crotch Right Now Big Nutbrown Hare? from Medium can bring you some peace: https://medium.com/the-hit-job/can-you-guess-how-much-i-want-to-punch-you-in-the-crotch-right-now-big-nutbrown-hare-7fc59a1e0b29 The podcasts Betsy recommends are: This Is Love - https://thisislovepodcast.com/ Ologies - https://www.alieward.com/ologies Completely Arbortrary - https://www.completelyarbortrary.com/ For the full Show Notes please visit: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2021/01/18/fuse-8-n-kate-guess-how-much-i-love-you-by-sam-mcbratney-ill-anita-jeram/

ST#005 - Snuggle up, it's STORY TIME!In this episode, I am readingThe Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister. This is the story of a very beautiful, but very proud fish who learns that sharing his prized possessions and seeing how much happiness it brings others is better than keeping them to himself.This was a favorite of all four of my children. It still holds up!There is a video version on my YouTube channel as well, so head over there to see the pictures as I read the story. howtolife.com/rainbow

Welcome back to Big Little Books! This episode is severely delayed (it was recorded in September…) but life, and 2020 in general, has thrown us some curveballs. Our apologies for the wait in getting this episode out. It is a special one, and we are happy to finally be getting it to you all. There has been a lot going on in the world which has changed the school year in many ways, Way back in September, when back to school was in the air, it got us here at BLB thinking about our heightened connection with children’s books. What is behind it? Does our fondness for specific children’s books come from the familiarity forged through re-reading childhood favourites over and over again? So, for this episode of BLB, we chat about what books mean to us as kids. We recall the sweet rush of a Scholastic book fair, and quiz ourselves on well-known children’s authors. We talk about the books that made us readers and the books that didn’t stop us along the way. Books from your childhood can linger with you all your life, and perhaps mark you the most profoundly. Throughout this episode you will hear some new voices, as we have chatted with some of our friends and family about their childhood reads. Listen for the chimes! Special thanks to Shireen, Ben, Louise, Erin, Kenneth, Billy, and Kaitlin for joining us in this episode.  Do you have any favourite childhood reads we missed in this episode? We would love to hear from you! Find us on Instagram @biglittlebookspod or email us at biglittlebookspod@gmail.com Our next episode will be out end of January. We cross our hearts! EPISODE GUIDE:   00:01:01 – Episode Agenda // Where are we at? 00:01:49 – Nostalgia & Memories of Scholastic Book Fairs  00:06:55 – Quizzes: Classic Children’s Books and Children’s Authors   00:11:08 – The Rainbow Fish by author and illustrator Marcus Pfister, translated into English by J. Alison James   00:13:12 – Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss   00:17:55 – Where the Wild Things Are by author and illustrator Maurice Sendak   00:20:40 – Books that Were Read to Us   00:25:35 – Love You Forever written by Robert Munsch, illustrated by Sheila McGraw   00:28:20 – Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer   00:32:10 – The Giver by Lois Lowry   00:34:40 – Intermission   00:34:55 – Goosebumps by R. L. Stine   00:42:20 – The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien   00:43:28 – The Serpent’s Egg by J. Fitzgerald McCurdy   00:46:10 – General Theme of Childhood Favourites: The Faraway Tree series by Enid Blyton   00:49:55 – The books that did not stop us from becoming readers: Animorphs Series, Captain Underpants, Bridge to Terabithia and The Baby-Sitters Club (We agree to disagree on some of these!)   00:56:05 – Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret by Judy Blume   00:57:29 – Star Girl by Jerry Spinelli   00:58:40 – Eragon by Christopher Paolini   The hard Britannica quizzes we tried: Quiz: https://www.britannica.com/quiz/classic-childrens-books Quiz: https://www.britannica.com/quiz/a-quiz-about-childrens-authors

Welcome to episode 54! We discuss incredibly interesting topics and reveal the great secrets of life. Enjoy!  Deyus Life is a show about interesting people and interesting conversations. Have a question or want to be featured on the show? Email deyuspod@gmail.com or visit deyuspod.com. We read and respond to EVERY email - including yours.

 In this installment of Number One Podcast, we address some of the comments on our previous videos. We take a deeper dive into The Rainbow Fish, and discuss our respective experiences of hardship with self expression. Finally, we talk about conspiracy theories, DB Cooper, Ancient Aliens, and KUWTK. Plus, we give a sneak peek of the books we'll review next!

The theme of this week's episode is: themes! Shannon and Maddy spin a wheel to recommend books on topics from fish to wood. Along the way they talk dads on Spotify, how to mourn Lil Peep, and the true author of the Harry Potter series.

Episode 2 time! Yes! Thanks for coming. Today, I talk about:1. Chet "JR" White 1982-20202. The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister3. Carving pumpkins4. Unsolved Mysteries5. American Murder: The Family Next Door6. Aimé Leon Dore7. Texas is the Reason - "The Day's Refrain"8. Headlights9. Whole Bowls by Allison Day10. Heated floors11. Library Tapes12. Unsubscribing from e-mail lists13. Surveys and reviews14. Pierre's Bakery15. Covid-19 Wave 216. How to Save the World For Free by Natalie Fee17. Picking up dog poop18. Maxwell's Embrya19. Shoegaze20. James Randi 1928-2020

Marcus Pfister, NorthSouth Publishing

In this episode, our guest Steve Buchtel shares how he infuses creativity into his job at a bike shop. Because he has what could be considered a "regular" day-to-day work life, he doesn't think of himself as being creative in the traditional sense, since he's not making visual art, composing music or acting in plays. But hold tight...we'll discover how his particular brand of creativity earned him the title "Forest Kite".He tells a few hilarious stories of using his monster bike to deliver goods throughout his community, helping small businesses deal with the quarantine. Steve B lets us in on the motivating force behind his drive to challenge himself to help others in creative ways and in ways that encourages fun and commuity. Steve B's stories are so funny, you will certainly be able to look past the less than perfect audio that is a result of interviewing him remotely and stuff. Note: This episode contains adult language. Mentioned in this podcast. Please click to visit associated websites/links:Trail Mix Video with Steve B's scriptGoodSpeed CyclesHomewood Cancer Support CenterRedBird CafeRabid BrewingVillage of Homewood, IL

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back Emmy Winning Producer/Writer/author; Brooks Wachtel! Brooks is a very talented and diverse man who won an Emmy Award for screenwriting for the animated hit series Tutenstein! Brooks is an Emmy Award-winning writer with a long resume in TV and film. Wachtel has written more than 100 produced episodes of television fiction. In addition to episodes of X-Men, he has written shows as diverse as Fox’s live-action Young Hercules (starring Ryan Gosling) and animated hits like Spider-Man, Heavy Gear, Robo-Cop, Beast Machines: Transformers and PBS’ Liberty’s Kids. For younger viewers, he penned episodes of the pre-school hits, Clifford the Big Red Dog and Rainbow Fish. Wachtel's episode, "I Did it My Way," for Tutenstein won an Emmy Award. For The History Channel, he co-created and executive produced the hit series DogFights. Wachtel also wrote and produced other documentaries for that network, including episodes of Defending America: National Guard and The Coast Guard. Additionally, he wrote The Great Ships, Search and Rescue, The Royal Navy and Fly Past, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award. Wachtel recently co-wrote and co-produced Silver Tsunami, an award-winning independent theatrical documentary. Now he is an author  of Lady Sherlock, LADY NATASHA (TASHA) DORRINGTON, an emancipated and brilliant detective in 1906 London, is drawn into a deadly mystery involving an ancient pagan curse and a diabolical plan to plunge the world into war. And he is hard at work on the sequel.  He also serves on the Steering Committee of the Animation Writers Caucus of the Writers Guild of America, West; as well as teaching screenwriting at UCLA Extension. He is a performing magician member of Hollywood’s Magic Castle.

The Rainbow Fish is an award-winning book about a beautiful fish with stunning scales who finds friendship and happiness when he learns to share his most prized possession with others. This book is filled with the value of being an individual and the skills to make friends with others.

The Rainbow Fish Book by Marcus Pfister --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/holly504/support

Written in Kannada by Jayashree Deshpande; Translated to English by Dr. Divaspathy Hegde; Illustrated by Monappa; Published by Pratham Books A little boy named Raju lived in the city but during every summer break; he would visit his grandfather's house in the village. In one such break, Raju decided to learn to swim and joined a local swimming class in the village. On his first day, he met a rainbow fish and started to have a little chit chat with it. The fish started to express their sadness about how human beings trap to catch them from the river and sell them to the market and how they trap those little colorful fishes in an aquarium. Raju promised the rainbow fish that he would let go of all the fish he owned in his aquarium. The rainbow fish smiled, tickled his feet, and bid him goodbye. Listen to the complete conversation Raju and the rainbow fish now. www.chimesradio.com FB: https://www.facebook.com/chimesradio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vrchimesradio/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChimesRadio  Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/chimesradio See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to bluemind ASMR, your personal relaxation station. I’m your host, blue skies. Tonight I'm trying out some mouth sounds...and layering them. Double the mouth sounds, double the tingles. I was very sleepy so there are some nice sleepy yawns in this one. I hope you enjoy. Headphones recommended~ * This episode is dedicated to one of my cherished listeners and Rainbow Fish patrons who wished to remain anonymous. You too can get episodes dedicated to you for as little as $5 by becoming a patron: patreon.com/bluemindasmr * you are on episode 68~ * this episode goes public on November 26th, 2019~ * join my Patreon and get early access to episodes for only $1/month; new higher tiers include episode dedications and monthly, personalized audios; patreon.com/bluemindasmr * i am now taking custom asmr audio and custom asmr script commissions; see the menu here: https://ko-fi.com/bluemind/commissions * my twitters: @bluemindasmr and @dumpstergranola * my insta: @dumpstergranola * for all my links, visit linktr.ee/dumpstergranola or click here * bluemind ASMR is on Facebook * my subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bluemindasmr * help raise my baby discord: https://discord.gg/PWxJtyR * bluemind ASMR is an ad- and sponsorship-free podcast. * Disclaimer: This podcast is for entertainment and tingle purposes only; although many listeners report that ASMR has helped them with a lot of things, such as falling asleep and relaxing, I’m not a medical professional, and my podcast episodes are not a replacement for professional help. So if you are struggling with anxiety, insomnia, or another medical problem, please talk to a doctor—if you can. I understand that being able to see a doctor and receive treatment is a privilege that not everyone has. In any case, I hope I’m able to help you in some way. * Copyright info: Creative Commons Share Alike: you may copy, distribute, display, and/or perform this work and any derivative works based upon it; you can give me credit, but it’s not required.

Betsy is very proud of herself. She managed to go this entire episode of the podcast without mentioning Rainbow Fish once. She and Kate do discuss Frederick briefly, but how can you not? In this episode Betsy discovers that no one has ever written a fun background story on how Leo Lionni came up with this book. Instead the sisters discuss whether or not Lionni was good at making art with cut potatoes, whether fish have eyebrows, and how hard it is to say the term "Mom pun" repeatedly. If you would like to see the Reading Rainbow where Tyne Daley reads Amazing Grace, here is the episode: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x6f5eek For the full Show Notes please visit: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2019/09/16/fuse-8-n-kate-swimmy-by-leo-lionni/

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back Emmy Winning Producer,Writer and Author Brooks Wachtel! Brooks is a very talented and diverse man who won an Emmy Award for screenwriting for the animated hit series Tutenstein! Brooks is an Emmy Award-winning writer with a long resume in TV and film. Wachtel has written more than 100 produced episodes of television fiction. In addition to episodes of X-Men, he has written shows as diverse as Fox’s live-action Young Hercules (starring Ryan Gosling) and animated hits like Spider-Man, Heavy Gear, Robo-Cop, Beast Machines: Transformers and PBS’ Liberty’s Kids. For younger viewers, he penned episodes of the pre-school hits, Clifford the Big Red Dog and Rainbow Fish. Wachtel's episode, "I Did it My Way," for Tutenstein won an Emmy Award. For The History Channel, he co-created and executive produced the hit series DogFights. Wachtel also wrote and produced other documentaries for that network, including episodes of Defending America: National Guard and The Coast Guard. Additionally, he wrote The Great Ships, Search and Rescue, The Royal Navy and Fly Past, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award. Wachtel recently co-wrote and co-produced Silver Tsunami, an award-winning independent theatrical documentary. Now he is an author  of Lady Sherlock, LADY NATASHA (TASHA) DORRINGTON, an emancipated and brilliant detective in 1906 London, is drawn into a deadly mystery involving an ancient pagan curse and a diabolical plan to plunge the world into war. And he is hard at work on the sequel.  He also serves on the Steering Committee of the Animation Writers Caucus of the Writers Guild of America, West; as well as teaching screenwriting at UCLA Extension. He is a performing magician member of Hollywood’s Magic Castle.  

 "The Rainbow Fish" by Marcus Pfister   "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak 

Even if you've never read "The Rainbow Fish" before, you surely remember the beautiful water color illustrations by Marcus Pfister. The story is about the finer points of underwater society, how to make friends, and why you should literally give pieces of your body away to strangers so that they'll like you. Makes sense, right? WRONG! Click the play button to see what we can do about all this nonsense.

Tune into this week’s episode where Ciara and Megan discuss and break down week 1 of their internship! Together they mention some highs and lows of the week, which may involve some yoga. Then the Thought Bubble for the week was breaking down elevator speeches, while the Topic of the Week was discussing interviewing and finding the right fit. Also, go ahead and Pop a Child Life Challenge into Practice by taking a moment to highlight that amazing person in your work world. But most importantly, discover how Ciara and Megan are Bigger Than Bubbles! Subscribe, Share, Rate & Review! Follow @biggerthanbubbles on Instagram Thanks for poppin by!

This first episode is a reading of the board book version of The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister. This reading and future episodes have been created primarily for my own children to enjoy while I'm away from home or to enjoy as a read along to enhance their enjoyment of the book. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The stage adaptation of this children's book is coming to Lima! Brush up on the story before seeing the show.

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back Emmy Winning Producer,Writer and Author Brooks Wachtel! Brooks is a very talented and diverse man who won an Emmy Award for screenwriting for the animated hit series Tutenstein! Brooks is an Emmy Award-winning writer with a long resume in TV and film. Wachtel has written more than 100 produced episodes of television fiction. In addition to episodes of X-Men, he has written shows as diverse as Fox’s live-action Young Hercules (starring Ryan Gosling) and animated hits like Spider-Man, Heavy Gear, Robo-Cop, Beast Machines: Transformers and PBS’ Liberty’s Kids. For younger viewers, he penned episodes of the pre-school hits, Clifford the Big Red Dog and Rainbow Fish. Wachtel's episode, "I Did it My Way," for Tutenstein won an Emmy Award. For The History Channel, he co-created and executive produced the hit series DogFights. Wachtel also wrote and produced other documentaries for that network, including episodes of Defending America: National Guard and The Coast Guard. Additionally, he wrote The Great Ships, Search and Rescue, The Royal Navy and Fly Past, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award. Wachtel recently co-wrote and co-produced Silver Tsunami, an award-winning independent theatrical documentary. Now he is an author  of Lady Sherlock, LADY NATASHA (TASHA) DORRINGTON, an emancipated and brilliant detective in 1906 London, is drawn into a deadly mystery involving an ancient pagan curse and a diabolical plan to plunge the world into war. And he is hard at work on the sequel.  He also serves on the Steering Committee of the Animation Writers Caucus of the Writers Guild of America, West; as well as teaching screenwriting at UCLA Extension. He is a performing magician member of Hollywood’s Magic Castle.  

It's the year of Miku, so we're going to watch the only miku-related anime that we would watch on this fucking show...and that's Black Rock Shooter! Topics include: Why we are not watching Two-Car despite having advertised for months that we were going to do that, oopsie woopsie; it's the year of Miku!; how to make a Hatsune Miku anime; a brief history of Black Rock Shooter, from a piece of art by Huke, to a music video by supercell, to video games, OVAs and...Mari Okada; Madiha's box of emergency shows; Blue-Orange-Black; color motifs; instant crush; Tiny Bird Game; THEY'RE GAY; how do you play the tiny bird game?; Esther does (not) remember the Rainbow Fish; a note on the class character of Mato and Yomi; KAGARI IS A PROBLEM; the tumblr attitude; cat poop coffee; Kagari comes out of horror and Horror has a problem with disabilities; despite all this, Madiha can still love the creepy little girl; the oscar moment; the ultraviolence of the otherworld battles; haters gonna hate, Mato; RAPE MENTION TRIGGER WARNING, Madiha explains her first experience with a guidance counselor; the time slot for perverts. WE MADE A FUCKY WUCKY AND ONLY DID ONE EPISODE OF THE ANIME FOR THIS SHOW, PLEASE FORGIVE. Send us questions and game jam submissions!! Rate us on iTunes! Email us at transmediacrity@gmail.com! Check out our TUMBLR and TWITTER and Curiouscat! SUPPORT US ON PATREON! Or donate directly to Madiha for hosting costs. Check out our YOUTUBE CHANNEL. Subscribe, and like our videos! Special thanks to Velt for our cover art! Check her art here. (Not worksafe.) You can find us at:  Madiha: Twitter, Tumblr, Mastodon, The Solstice War. Esther: Twitter, Tumblr  

We talk about the book The Rainbow Fish

Antonia and Patrick dig into some harsh realities for LGBTQ students and brainstorm ways to best support them in our schools. All really means all. Also, should parents be able to follow you on social media? And what should you do when your administrator doesn't have nearly as many years of experience as you? See yall in Philly! Patrick: @PresidentPat Antonia: @msadamsteaches

Sermon written and delivered on August 26,2018 by Rev. Darren Brandon at St Paul UMC in Louisville, KY.

By: Marcus Pfister

Jill and Artimus discuss the royal wedding, robotic bees and rainbow fish through the lens of design.

Yuno Imai shares what it's like to translate for Marie Kondo and what inspired her to write a children's book based on her joyful life experiences. Our guest, Yuno Imai, is a Japanese food and travel writer and copy editor based in LA. In addition to being one of the original translators for Marie Kondo and her team, she’s now living a life of joy and focusing on publishing a children’s book. You can find out more about Yuno by visiting www.iknowyouknowyuno.com. Updates on the launch of her first children’s book will be made available there and you can track Yuno’s adventures and joyful lifestyle via instagram @iknowyouknowyuno. Spark Joy wants to hear from you! Tell us your burning tidying questions or share stories about how KonMari has impacted your life. Find us at www.sparkjoypodcast.com and click “Ask Spark Joy” to leave a question or comment for a chance to be featured on next week’s show. While you’re there, sign-up to join our Spark Joy podcast community and get notified when each episode airs. You can also join the Spark Joy podcast community on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter @sparkjoypodcast. In this episode, you'll enjoy: How Karin and Kristyn met Yuno during KonMari consultant training How a fascination with American movies and culture inspired Yuno to pursue translating; the most challenging job she's ever had What it was like to observe the message of the KonMari Method while it initially spread How Yuno studied up on KonMari to prepare for her big translation gig How translating allows Yuno to experience many industries and bridge Japan and America Tricks Yuno uses to memorize her client's words and provide seamless translation Why the gym doesn't spark joy for Yuno and the joyful way she achieves the same results How life, death, prison, and food inspire Yuno's writing projects Yuno's favorite children's books: The Red Shoes and The Rainbow Fish What sparks joy for Yuno: Creating her children's book, Trevor and Me, based on real events in her life. Themes: friendship across generations, death and reincarnation. Gems: "I just follow what I love." "Positive attitude brings positives things in life." "Do what makes you happy and go after your joy!" You can find Karin Socci at The Serene Home You can find Kristyn Ivey at For the Love of Tidy Special Guest: Yuno Imai.

1. J. Robb - 1995 00:00 - 02:03 2. sakura - harp 02:03 - 03:01 3. lotusflwr - city nights 03:01 - 04:18 4. GwaiLow - Chamomile Tea 04:18 - 06:10 5. xfruge - コンビニ 06:10 - 08:06 6. elijah who - ends 08:06 - 09:55 7. delt - If I ever get outta here 09:55 - 11:15

After a month of good but relatively obscure titles it's Very Special Episode Day for the Fuse 8 n' Kate podcast. Folks have requested this one since the show's inception and now, for your listening enjoyment, Kate at last meets this infamous title. Will she pull a Rainbow Fish on Betsy and defend it? Will the sisters see eye-to-eye on the matter? Will Betsy bring up the book's complicated backstory or let sleeping dogs lie? Warning: May also include the jazziest version of the Love You Forever song you'll ever hear. Show Notes: - Robert Munsch sings the song from Love You Forever: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YFX6pdwJWpA - Joey reads the book on Friends to Ross and Rachel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BauEPCnw55Y - Taking the book to a whole other level, Children's Books Made Horrific tackles Love You Forever: http://the-toast.net/2014/09/18/love-forever/ - The trailer for Murder on the Orient Express: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mq4m3yAoW8E - Square One and one of their best songs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DzfPcSysAg - For full Show Notes, please visit A Fuse #8 Production at http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2017/11/06/fuse-8-n-kate-love-you-forever-by-robert-munsch-a-very-special-episode

Chatting With Sherri welcomes back Emmy Winning Producer,Writer and Author Brooks Wachtel! Brooks is a very talented and diverse man who won an Emmy Award for screenwriting for the animated hit series Tutenstein! Brooks is an Emmy Award-winning writer with a long resume in TV and film. Wachtel has written more than 100 produced episodes of television fiction. In addition to episodes of X-Men, he has written shows as diverse as Fox’s live-action Young Hercules (starring Ryan Gosling) and animated hits like Spider-Man, Heavy Gear, Robo-Cop, Beast Machines: Transformers and PBS’ Liberty’s Kids. For younger viewers, he penned episodes of the pre-school hits, Clifford the Big Red Dog and Rainbow Fish. Wachtel's episode, "I Did it My Way," for Tutenstein won an Emmy Award. For The History Channel, he co-created and executive produced the hit series DogFights. Wachtel also wrote and produced other documentaries for that network, including episodes of Defending America: National Guard and The Coast Guard. Additionally, he wrote The Great Ships, Search and Rescue, The Royal Navy and Fly Past, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award. Wachtel recently co-wrote and co-produced Silver Tsunami, an award-winning independent theatrical documentary. Now he is an author who has created his first book; Lady Sherlock, LADY NATASHA (TASHA) DORRINGTON, an emancipated and brilliant detective in 1906 London, is drawn into a deadly mystery involving an ancient pagan curse and a diabolical plan to plunge the world into war. He also serves on the Steering Committee of the Animation Writers Caucus of the Writers Guild of America, West; as well as teaching screenwriting at UCLA Extension. He is a performing magician member of Hollywood’s Magic Castle.    

It has taken five books but at long last Kate and Betsy disagree on a book. Who knew it would be the shiniest one in the sea? Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister, the book that every American schoolchild knows by heart, is dredged up out of the deep for a fine conversation about Shark Week, holograms, and why sharing is caring.

2017-01-23 Special EnglishThis is Special English. I&`&m Mark Griffiths in Beijing. Here is the news.Beijing has started to install air purification systems in some of the city&`&s schools and nurseries.The city government has allocated money to help the schools cover the cost of the installation.Beijing suffered heavy air pollution this winter, and schools and other education institutions in the city were ordered to stop outdoor classes and activities.Many regions in China experienced heavy smog recently. The national observatory issued a red alert for fog and renewed an orange alert for smog in a number of northern, eastern and central regions.China has a four-tier color-coded warning system for severe weather, with red being the most serious, followed by orange, yellow and blue.This is Special English.China has called for more efforts to ensure food safety in the country, noting that there are still many problems despite an improving food safety situation.President Xi Jinping said more efforts should be made to ensure food safety for the public. During his latest instructions on China&`&s food safety work, President Xi called for the most rigorous standards and the most stringent regulations for improving food safety control.He stressed administration under the law, enhancement of work at grassroots level and the professionalism of food safety inspectors. He also demanded a comprehensive food safety system from farm to table.You&`&re listening to Special English. I&`&m Mark Griffiths in Beijing.China&`&s unmanned deep sea devices have completed deep sea tests, descending over 10,000 meters into the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Chinese scientists carried out the research at the Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the ocean in the world.The deep sea diving involved a research vessel, a deep sea landing support ship, as well as manned and unmanned submarines capable of diving 10,000 meters underwater.In the experiment, the submarines reached the ocean floor, took pictures and collected sediment and biological samples. The experiment is called the Rainbow Fish project and is funded by the state and private capital.The scientists involved in the tests said the success marks another step forward in China&`&s deep-sea research.Globally, there are 26 trenches that are 6,500 meters or deeper. These trenches are home to a number of newly discovered fauna species, and with abundant energy and mineral resources.In August last year, an unmanned submarine dived to a depth of 10,000 meters at the Mariana Trench, setting a new record in China. China became the third country after the United States and Japan to build submarines capable of reaching depths of more than 10,000 meters.This is Special English.Bar-code technology widely used in supermarkets and industry is to be introduced into Britain&`&s National Health Service. Scanning will be used for the first time on breast implants and replacement hips and other surgical tools used during surgical procedures.The barcodes will also be used to trace patients and their treatments, manage medical supplies and monitor the effectiveness of equipment.The scanning project, at a cost of 12 million pounds, roughly 15 million U.S. dollars, will help medical staff to quickly and easily track each patient through their hospital journey.According to a spokesman for the Department for Health, by using barcodes, anything that might develop a fault years later, for example a screw used in a knee operation or breast implant, can be traced. The details, such as when it was used and the surgeon who carried out the procedure, can also be found quickly and easily.The technology will also help to eliminate avoidable harm in hospitals, including errors such as patients being administered the wrong drugs and surgery being performed on the wrong part of the body.Early results from 6 pilot "Scan4Safety" projects show that scanning has the potential to save lives and save more than 1 billion U.S. dollars for the National Health Service over 7 years.Secretary of State for Health in Britain Jeremy Hunt said "Scan4Safety" is a world first in health care. You&`&re listening to Special English. I&`&m Mark Griffiths in Beijing.A new cargo train from Tibet has reached Zhejiang Province in eastern China, after traveling 4,500 kilometers over five days. The train started from Lhasa, the capital city of Tibet, and arrived in Ningbo, passing through several other provinces including Qinghai, Gansu, Shaanxi, Henan, and Anhui. This is the first cargo train between the two cities. It carried 2,000 tonnes of bottled mineral water which will be distributed to dealers in Zhejiang and Shanghai. Tibet is rich in water resources and is often called Asia&`&s water tank. Tibet produced 400,000 tonnes of natural drinking water in 2015, but high transportation costs made it difficult to reach other parts of China. The new rail route is designed to facilitate cargo transport from Tibet to central and eastern China. More such trains have been planned between Tibet and several other cities including Beijing.This is Special English.China&`&s lawmakers have adopted new legislation to improve the country&`&s cultural services.The law will go into effect on March 1. It aims to carry forward the traditions of Chinese culture and cultural confidence.According to the law, public cultural services must be people-orientated and "guided by socialist core values".County-level governments and above must improve community cultural service centers, build more of them and offer more products online.Private funds will be invited to finance public cultural facilities.Authorities in rural areas must provide more books, films, online information, as well as festivals and sports events to ensure equal service in urban and rural areas.Public services should serve special groups including minors, the elderly and the disabled. They must also ensure quality services for ethnic minorities and poorer areas.International cooperation and exchanges should be expanded.You&`&re listening to Special English. I&`&m Mark Griffiths in Beijing. You can access the program by logging on to newsplusradio.cn. You can also find us on our Apple Podcast. If you have any comments or suggestions, please let us know by e-mailing us at mansuyingyu@cri.com.cn. That&`&s mansuyingyu@cri.com.cn. Now the news continues.The growth of China&`&s film market appears to have been slowed in 2016, signaling more rational and sustainable development.Box office revenues for 2016 totaled almost 44 billion yuan, roughly 6 billion U.S. Dollars. China&`&s film industry professionals say the figure means a modest increase over the total in 2015.It took China eight years to increase box office revenues from less than 1 billion yuan in 2002 to 10 billion yuan in 2010. The continuously rising annual box office revenues reached 44 billion yuan in 2015, an increase of almost 50 percent from 2014.Though ticket sales show signs of slowing, the market itself has been expanding. Latest figures show the number of cinema screens in China reached almost 41,000 by the end of last year, surpassing the United States to become first in the world.It took China around a year to increase its screens from 30,000 to 40,000. Experts say the number of screens grew by an impressive 26 per day last year.China became the world&`&s second-largest film market in 2012. Earlier foreign assessments predicted that China will surpass the United States as the world&`&s largest film market this year.This is Special English.The mysterious "master" that has scored 60 straight victories against elite Go players online is the latest version of computer program AlphaGo.AlphaGo&`&s development team has confirmed that "master" is AlphaGo&`&s AJa Huang. "Master" released its real identity before the game with China&`&s elite Go player Gu Li. And the artificial intelligence program beat Gu to gain its 60th crown.AlphaGo is a computer program developed by Google DeepMind in London to play the board game Go. It has become well-known after its victory over South Korea&`&s top Go player Lee Sedol in March last year.During the game against Lee, DeepMind&`&s lead programmer Aja Huang, put the stones on board instead of AlphaGo.DeepMind said the team has been hard at work improving AlphaGo. It has played some unofficial games online at fast time controls with their new prototype version to check if it is working as well as they hoped.DeepMind said they are excited by the results and also by what they and the Go community can learn from some of the innovative and successful moves played by the new version of AlphaGo.The father of AlphaGo, Demis Hassabis, said that after the unofficial faceoffs, the team will arrange some official matches this year.You&`&re listening to Special English. I&`&m Mark Griffiths in Beijing.China&`&s first geological park dedicated to plant fossils is set to open in Henan province in central China. The park covers an area of 30 square kilometers and it took builders more than three years to complete. Visitors to the park will be shown how plant fossils are formed and discovered, as well as what the planet earth used to look like more than 250 million years ago. The park has rich deposits of plant fossils, with more than 300 different species. Experts say that plant fossils in other parts of China are buried deep underground; but the fossils in this park are almost exposed on the surface, and are much easier for people to look at. The park will also feature exhibits of the Junci porcelain, an important type of Chinese pottery known for its complex blue glaze. The porcelain was developed locally around 1,000 years ago and owes much to the unique local clay.This is Special English.A recent study says there is no proof that sugar-free soft drinks can help weight loss and artificially-sweetened beverages, or ASBs, may trigger chronic diseases. The study has been done by a group of international university professors. It says the absence of consistent evidence to support the role of ASBs in preventing weight gain and the lack of studies on other long-term effects on health strengthen the position that ASBs should not be promoted as part of a healthy diet.The study added that taking account of ASB composition, consumption patterns and environmental impact, they are "a potential risk factor for highly prevalent chronic diseases".The study questioned industry-sponsored research on ASB effects on weight control because they were likely to report favorable results.The study also pointed out that previous tests on ASB influence on weight were inconclusive because they were conducted in some randomized controlled trials and led to "mixed findings, with some indicating a null effect, while others have found modest reductions in weight".However, the study also aroused controversy. Gavin Partington, head of the British Soft Drinks Association, told The British Guardian newspaper that research showed that low-calorie sweeteners in diet drinks helped consumers manage their weight as part of a calorie-controlled diet.Alison Tedstone, chief nutritionist at Public Health England also told The Guardian that "maintaining a healthy weight takes more than just swapping one product for another. Calories consumed should match calories used, so looking at the whole diet is very important".That is the end of this edition of Special English. To freshen up your memory, I&`&m going to read one of the news items again at normal speed. Please listen carefully.That is the end of today&`&s program. I&`&m Mark Griffiths in Beijing, and I hope you will join us every day, to learn English and learn about the world.

FACEBOY (Francis Hall) is the host of Art Star Scene Saturday nights at 7 pm. Additionally he is an actor, producer, writer, poet, performer and community activist in New York City. He has a regular article NYCritters running in The Villager and Chelsea Now. MARGEAUX X is a comedian, and is launching her show in Season 3, “Burning Bridges with Margeaux” on Saturdays from 2-4pm. She also hosts a Comedy Show with free booze every Wednesday night 6:30pm at 25 Cleavland Place (The Bitcoin Center) and has an all female comedy show at the Cornelia Street Cafe on April 30th at 7pm ($20) COOPER WILHELM is a writer of poetry and fiction independently and for The Opiate Magazine and Big Words, Etc. He is the creator and curator of poetryandstrangers and is launching his show in Season 3, “Into the Dark” Sundays at 4pm. The Books: “Taken by the T-Rex (Dinosaur Erotica) by Christie Sims and Alara Branwen, “Behold the Man” Michael Moorcock, “Spark Joy” and “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up” by Marie Kondo, “Eat, Pray, Love” by Elizabeth Gilbert, “The Cat Who Came for Christmas” by Cleavland Amory, “The Stranger Beside Me” by Ann Rule, “Whiskey Tango Foxtrot” by Kim Barker, “This Bird Has Flown” by John Kruth, “Cat in the Hat” by Dr. Suess, “The Rainbow Fish” by Marcus Pfister and Alison James, “The Giving Tree” by Shel Silverstein, “Madame Bovary” by Gustave Flaubert, “The Gunslinger” (First book from The Dark Tower Series) by Stephen King, The Music: “The Afterlife” by YACHT and Writing: RENT! Write about the craziest living situation you have experienced. #inkandworm #rfb #3guests #easter #zombiejesus #NYCritters #comedy #femalecomedians #writingsexy #porn #stripclubs #burlesque #familyfriendly #bushwickbookclub #catonahottinroof #mendacity #madcathartic #themackenaw #artstarsceneradio #burningbridgeswithmargeaux #intothedark #mysticism #religion #leaping #expecations #housinginNYC #law #payingrent #foiled #divorce #boozeinUT #liquormeters #alcohol #yoga #fridaynightyogawithmargaritas #yogajos #privateclubsinutah #summitseries #sundance #LAandNYCinSundance #blame #lindsaylohan #therewasnosuzie #mermaid #selkies #charactersbeingyou #itsfiction #killingcharacters #allthecharactersareyou #writingrituals #quittersneverwinbuttheyalsoneverloose #writingdrunk #writingstoned #drugs #substances #microdosing #writinghungover

The Red Rainbowfish was scientifically described by Weber in 1908. Its scientific name is Glossolepis incisus. Around Lake Sentani in Western New Guinea, Red Rainbowfish is an appreciated food fish but are also a great aquarium addition provided you have a good size tank. This is a beautiful fish. Have you kept this fish? Do you want to keep this beautiful fish? Join me and William T as we discuss this beautiful fish from New Guinea. This fish is only native to this area in the world!

Its great to give. Do you agree?

Rudolf = Jobs, Rainbow Fish = Gates??  Intro to Metaphysics Click here to stream: philosurvivalguideep2 Click here if you prefer iTunes