Podcasts about Reding

We have reached the end of Reding's Month of Horr-ors, and we close it out with the classic sci-fi horror, Alien (1979) and its latest iteration, Alien: Romulus (2024). One set the framework for a blend of scary and fantastical, as well as creating a universe for many different interpretations. And while you listen, as long as you aren't in space, we will hear you scream. Leave a review after that though.Also Play:Cinema Chain Game--------------------------------------------Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersYouTube: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

The Ghost with the Most, is back for the 4th week of Reding's month of Horror. We revisit an all time classic in Beetlejuice (1988) and the recently released sequel in Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (2024). Micheal Keaton's portrayal of the bio-exorcist, blends humor and light scares to make enjoyable films for all ages. Let us know if you shared these movies with your kids.Also Play:Cinema Chain Game--------------------------------------------Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersYouTube: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

We are in week 3 of Reding's Month of Horrors and we are trying to creep out with two of the scariest films according to science: Insidious (2010) and Sinister (2012). Can the Jump Scare Scale get up to Level 4? Are these movies just scary or good films? Does anyone have a spare pair of pants? Listen and let us know what you think.Also Play:Cinema Chain Game--------------------------------------------Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersYouTube: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

In this episode, Derrick and Jeff kick things off by recapping the recent Landslide show at Neil's and giving thanks to all the band sponsors, guests, and, of course, YOU, the audience! Stick around for another blooper reel before diving into part two of our interview with Greg Reding. Greg shares his journey through the music industry with Black Oak Arkansas, overcoming personal struggles, working at School of Rock and his current work with FreeWorld.   HOW TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.  

In this episode, Derrick and Jeff share exciting details about The Rhythm Section's new collaboration with Radio Memphis. Plus, our feature interview with Greg Reding, guitarist for Landslide: A Memphis Tribute to Fleetwood Mac, dives into his 30+ years with The Memphis All-Stars, his journey in music, and playing with legends like Black Oak Arkansas, Albert King, and Chuck Berry.   SEND US YOUR QUESTIONS at TheRhythmSectionPod2022@gmail.com HOW TO DONATE TO THE PODCAST If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.  

Welcome back to Reding's month of horrors. All month long, friend of the pod, Tom Reding, will try to get us to watch the best horror films he can. Today we explore the creeping terror of It Follows (2014) and the bone-chilling suspense of Longlegs (2024). We also unveil the Jump Scare Scale for rating scary movies. Where do these movies rate for you? Let us know.Also Play:Cinema Chain Game--------------------------------------------Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersYouTube: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

En el DESAFINADO 126 lo dedicamos a repasar la música de la última película del director alemán WIM WENDERS, "Perfect Days". Historias pequeñas, de mundos cercanos y tremendamente fascinantes. Música, en su mayor parte, éxitos de los 60 y 70 que recorren el día a día de Hirayama, protagonista de la película. Canciones de: THE ANIMALS, PATTI SMITH, THE VLVET UNDERGROUND, OTIS REDING, LOU REED, THE ROLLING STONES, THE KINKS, VAN MORRISON y NINA SIMONE. También recordamos otras películas como, "París, Texas" y "El cielo sobre Berlín". Terminamos con un homenaje al cine de WENDERS, por parte de la banda madrileña, EL CIELO SOBRE BERLÍN. Escucha DESAFINADO todos los jueves, en el 95.4fm y www.espacio4fm.com

Patrick Müller von iTrust hat sich mit Ivo Flüeler und Meinrad von Reding von ARISCO über ihr spannendes Digitalisierungsprojekt unterhalten. Erfahre, wie ARISCO den digitalen Wandel angeht, ihre Mitarbeiter stärkt und den Arbeitsalltag vereinfacht. Wo lagen die Stolpersteine und was hat gut funktioniert? Finde es heraus und hör rein.

Javier Santamarta se sube al tren con el general suizo Teodoro Reding, el verdadero héroe de Bailén. ¡Dale al play!

World renown autism expert Dr. Doreen Granpeesheh answers questions regarding Reading Comprehension. 

E Méindeg de Moie goung et an der Emissioun "Invité vun der Redaktioun" ëm d'Lëtzebuerger Sprooch.

ArcelorMittal huet an de leschte Joren Aarbechtsplazen hei am Land ofgebaut. Wéi gesäit Zukunft vum Stolris zu Lëtzebuerg aus? De Rick Mertens freet den Direkter vun ArcelorMittal Lëtzebuerg.

De son temps, il était aussi populaire qu'Eddy Merckx ou Jacky Ickx, alors qu'il évoluait dans une discipline pourtant très confidentielle chez nous. Serge Reding a été et reste le plus grand haltérophile belge de l'histoire. Un gars avec un cœur en or et des muscles d'acier. Ses muscles lui ont offert dix records du monde, un titre de champion d'Europe et surtout une médaille d'argent aux Jeux Olympiques de Mexico 1968. Son cœur, lui, l'a lâché en 1975, alors qu'il n'avait que 33 ans. La vie du Bruxellois amoureux d'Herbeumont, digne d'un roman, est à redécouvrir dans notre podcast " Un jour dans le sport ". Merci pour votre écoute Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

If you're tired of trying to mask the scent of cannabis, this is the podcast for you. In this MJBizCon on-site interview, Aroma Retail CEO Jim Reding reveals how he's using science to neutralize the stinky molecule in cannabis so your home can be fragrant and funk-free. Not only that, did you know casinos across Las Vegas use custom scents to brand their space? Reding designed those! Learn more about custom scents and the link between smell and neuroscience in this episode. Join the conversation on social media when you tag @cannatechtoday.Cannabis Tech Talks are brought to you thanks to the support of Polyscience. Discover how Polyscience is changing the world of temperature control by visiting https://Polyscience.com.

D'Lëtzebuergescht als Haaptsprooch Doheem an op der Aarbecht an an der Schoul hëlt of, aner Sproochen diversifiéieren d'Sproochelandschaft. Mam Comissaire fir d'Lëtzebuerger Sprooch de Pierre Reding diskutéiere mer iwwert den Défi den Zougang zur Sprooch ze vereinfachen a mir kucken ob déi Etüd vum Statec hindeit datt d'Lëtzebuergescht un Terrain verléiert.

Este joven malagueño estudió Bellas Artes en la Universidad de Granada, es Técnico en Talla Artística en Madera, tiene un Máster Universitario en Profesorado y un Máster en Producción e Investigación en Arte. Un gran artista especializado en escultura que a pesar de su edad ya cuenta con varios premios y exposiciones.

We bring a close to Reding's month on the podcast, with more vampires. This time, we visit with some cult classic actors in Near Dark (1987) and go south of the border in From Dusk Til Dawn (1996), a movie that combines all of the elements our pre-teen minds enjoyed. Stay out of the sunlight and listen to the episode.Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Youth is rewarded this week, as we revisit our childhood with some of the earliest "scary" movies in The Monster Squad (1987) and The Lost Boys (1987). For many, these movies were the gateways into the horror genre. We wanted to see if these films hold up or is our love based in nostalgia. Come and find out with us.Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

This week, we dip our toes in the serene waters of Crystal Lake, with a visit to the original Friday the 13th (1980) and the reboot, Friday the 13th (2009). We all know who Jason is, but do we understand why Jason is? How close was he to using his superpowers for good? And what would have happened, if they just left him alone?Come and find out.Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Thankfulness, The benefits of being thankful - Brant and Jen Reding - October 8, 2023

This week kicks off our annual month of horror, with friend of the pod, Tom Reding (@antifoodie). We start with the original master of fear, Freddy Kruger, in A Nightmare on Elm Street. We watched the original from 1984, as well as the remake from 2010. What changed? What stayed the same? Did it need to be remade? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

An der Emissioun Background am Gespréich goung et e Samschdeg ëm de Bezierk Zentrum, virop ëm d'Theme Sécherheet a Finanzplaz.

In this episode, we have the pleasure of talking with Cully Reding about his exciting journey in archery and his passion for teaching archers how to process their own meat. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

En Dënschdeg de Moie war de Stolsecteur Thema an der Emissioun "Invité vun der Redaktioun".

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.07.26.550355v1?rss=1 Authors: Jin, K., Yao, Z., van Velthoven, C. T. J., Kaplan, E. S., Glattfelder, K., Barlow, S. T., Boyer, G., Carey, D., Casper, T., Chakka, A. B., Chakrabarty, R., Clark, M., Departee, M., Desierto, M., Gary, A., Gloe, J., Goldy, J., Guilford, N., Guzman, J., Hirschstein, D., Lee, C., Liang, E., Pham, T., Reding, M., Ronellenfitch, K., Ruiz, A., Sevigny, J., Shapovalova, N., Shulga, L., Sulc, J., Torkelson, A., Tung, H., Levi, B., Sunkin, S. M., Dee, N., Esposito, L., Smith, K., Tasic, B., Zeng, H. Abstract: Biological aging can be defined as a gradual loss of homeostasis across various aspects of molecular and cellular function. Aging is a complex and dynamic process which influences distinct cell types in a myriad of ways. The cellular architecture of the mammalian brain is heterogeneous and diverse, making it challenging to identify precise areas and cell types of the brain that are more susceptible to aging than others. Here, we present a high-resolution single-cell RNA sequencing dataset containing ~1.2 million high-quality single-cell transcriptomic profiles of brain cells from young adult and aged mice across both sexes, including areas spanning the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. We find age-associated gene expression signatures across nearly all 130+ neuronal and non-neuronal cell subclasses we identified. We detect the greatest gene expression changes in non-neuronal cell types, suggesting that different cell types in the brain vary in their susceptibility to aging. We identify specific, age-enriched clusters within specific glial, vascular, and immune cell types from both cortical and subcortical regions of the brain, and specific gene expression changes associated with cell senescence, inflammation, decrease in new myelination, and decreased vasculature integrity. We also identify genes with expression changes across multiple cell subclasses, pointing to certain mechanisms of aging that may occur across wide regions or broad cell types of the brain. Finally, we discover the greatest gene expression changes in cell types localized to the third ventricle of the hypothalamus, including tanycytes, ependymal cells, and Tbx3+ neurons found in the arcuate nucleus that are part of the neuronal circuits regulating food intake and energy homeostasis. These findings suggest that the area surrounding the third ventricle in the hypothalamus may be a hub for aging in the mouse brain. Overall, we reveal a dynamic landscape of cell-type-specific transcriptomic changes in the brain associated with normal aging that will serve as a foundation for the investigation of functional changes in the aging process and the interaction of aging and diseases. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In this episode, you will hear Amy, a Stage IV Hodgkins Lymphoma survivor, share about her experiences with cancer. You will also hear her share more about some of the powerful lines in her letter to cancer. If you have not already, be sure to listen to the prior episode to hear her letter. To connect with Amy, you can follow her on Instagram @amyreding To read more relatable content, visit elephantsandtea.com

In this episode, you will hear Amy Reding read her letter to cancer titled: "Dear Cancer, A Breakup Letter". Be sure to tune into the next episode to hear an interview with Amy. To connect with Amy, you can find her on Instagram @amyreding To read more relatable content, visit elephantsandtea.com

Amy Reding is an author, artist, and cancer survivor. At the age of 25 she was diagnosed for the first time with stage IV Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Since 2019, Amy has fought cancer on three different occasions and experienced multiple treatments of chemotherapy, fertility treatments, biopsies, immunotherapy and a stem cell transplant. Amy shares openly about her journey with cancer as a young adult, side effects, relationships, and choosing joy and adventure in the midst of compounding bad news. Today I have to pleasure of sitting down with her to listen to her journey.

Jump scares, false villians, and unexpected twists abound in Barbarian (2022) and Don't Breathe (2016). And who better to navigate the world of horror than friend of the pod, Tom Reding. We discuss how horror films could be more appealing to the masses and the challenges of building a completely original horror idea. Listen, if you dare.Subscribe, rate and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film FathersStitcher: Our Film FathersAmazon Music: Our Film Fathers-----------------------Follow us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Franziska Driessen-Reding ist Synodalratspräsidentin der katholischen Kirche des Kantons Zürich. Sie steht also der demokratischen Körperschaft vor, die im schweizerischen System parallel zum Bistum die katholische Kirche ausmacht. Ende Juni endet ihre Amtszeit nach fünf Jahren. In dieser Zeit hat sich Franziska Driessen-Reding deutlich für einen progressiven kirchlichen Weg positioniert. So liegen ihr die Gleichstellung von Frauen und die Beendigung der Diskriminierung von LGBTIQ+ Personen in der Kirche am Herzen. Im «Stammtisch» erzählt sie, welche eindrückliche Begegnung an der Zurich Pride ihr in Erinnerung bleibt, ob sie nicht manchmal die Wände hochgeht, weil Veränderungen in der Kirche so stockend vor sich gehen, und was Ökumene für sie bedeutet.

Kyle Banta grew up in the suburbs of Philly. A die hard philly fan, but not a fan of the weather, he moved here in 2021 to pursue a warmer, brighter future. Kyle was diagnosed with Aspbergers as a child. Learning and school weren't always fun and easy, but his mom helped instill a passion in reading. Reading took him away to places he could only dream about. And while even reading isn't always easy, Kyle discovered his own writing talents and decided to become a published poet.

Kyle Banta grew up in the suburbs of Philly. A die hard philly fan, but not a fan of the weather, he moved here in 2021 to pursue a warmer, brighter future. Kyle was diagnosed with Aspbergers as a child. Learning and school weren't always fun and easy, but his mom helped instill a passion in reading. Reading took him away to places he could only dream about. And while even reading isn't always easy, Kyle discovered his own writing talents and decided to become a published poet.

About Today's GuestMary Reding is a government affairs exec with diverse private sector, non-profit, and public sector experience. Government experience includes leading the Office of Executive Councils and managing the development, implementation, and setting performance standards for management initiatives across the center of government through the ten C-Suite Executive boards including the President's Management Council, Chief Financial Officers Council, Chief Information Officers Council, and the Performance Improvement Council. Mary now continues the #goodgov work at Grant Thornton Public Sector focusing on improving efficiencies for our Veteran's community at the VA and across the Defense portfolio.In addition to government service, Mary has a foundation in corporate law and non-profits serving as in-house counsel for Pebble Beach Company (www.pebblebeach.com) and leading international IT transformation team for Aviva Corporate (www.aviva.com).Mary started advocating for licensing accommodations in 2010 and created the Military Spouse JD Network in 2011 and served as the founding President. Lobbying efforts were recognized by the DC Women's Bar (awarded the DC “Star of the Bar”) and by the American Bar Association (honored w/ Grassroots Advocacy award for MSJDN).The development of the workforce matters to Mary and she has mentored rising stars in business, in the military community, and in government through the creation of the CXO Fellows program and Homefront Rising. In 2018, Mary was selected as a Presidential Leadership Scholar building a bi-partisan community to solve our nation's most important problems. And… she has the best volunteer job ever – Girl Scout troop leader.Links Mentioned In This EpisodeMilitary Spouse JD NetworkMilitary Spouse JD Network FoundationHome Front RisingPsychArmor Resource of the WeekThe PsychArmor Resource of the Week is the PsychArmor course, Legal Issues and Documents Caregivers Need. This course provides ideas for the kinds of legal issues a caregiver will want to be aware of, what conversations to have with your service member or Veteran, and what documents caregivers might need to have handy for long-term care. You can find a link to the resource here: https://learn.psycharmor.org/courses/legal-issues-documents-caregivers-need   This Episode Sponsored By: This episode is sponsored by PsychArmor, the premier education and learning ecosystem specializing in military culture content. PsychArmor offers an online e-learning laboratory with custom training options for organizations.Contact Us and Join Us on Social Media Email PsychArmorPsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

We have reached the end of our run with guest dad, Tom Reding (@treding on Twitter, @antifoodiex on IG). We let him pick the movies for his last week, and with much joy he selected Evil Dead (1981), Evil Dead 2 (1987), and Cabin Fever (2002). Some loved the campy throwbacks, others enjoyed seeing the earlier work of a future blockbuster director, and others questioned "What are we doing?". Listen and see who is right.Subscribe, rate and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film FathersStitcher: Our Film FathersAmazon Music: Our Film Fathers-----------------------Follow us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

We continue our fright fest with the works of Jordan Peele, from Get Out (2017) to Us (2019) to his latest, Nope (2022). All 3 films provide a unique take on the horror genre and are enjoyable whether you like horror or not. Sit in your favorite chair, grab a cup of tea, and get down into the sunken place with us.Subscribe, rate and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film FathersStitcher: Our Film FathersAmazon Music: Our Film Fathers-----------------------Follow us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Welcome to Toa Tabletop, new home of the Mud & Blood podcast! This week I catch up with Frank Reding and we discover what's going on in that brain of his, and what is he doing with one of my favourite games? Find Frank at:https://mottokrosh.com http://twitter.com/mottokrosh https://www.instagram.com/mottokrosh/ https://linkpop.com/mm To get in touch or discuss the show, you can find all of our social media links on our website: www.Toatabletop.comIf you like the show and would like to support us or get access to some exclusive content, we're on Patreon - take a look at https://www.patreon.com/ToatabletopIf you can't support us on Patreon but still want to help us out, how about using our affiliate link when buying RPGs on DriveThruRPG? It doesn't cost you a penny more, and we get a small percentage of the sale, which enables us to buy books for future content. Every little bit helps! https://www.drivethrurpg.com/?affiliate_id=430686Music: Berserkir by Danheim

It's time we answer the eternal question: Who Ya Gonna Call? The Ghostbusters. In all their various forms, as we watched Ghostbusters (1984), Ghostbusters II (1989), Ghostbusters: Answer the Call (2016), and Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021). And while some of them may not hit for the younger generation, the nostalgia play is strong with the franchise.Subscribe, rate and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film FathersStitcher: Our Film FathersAmazon Music: Our Film Fathers-----------------------Follow us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

This is a good one. We welcome back friend of the pod, Tom Reding ... all month long. In the first week, we did a Fantasy Film Fathers draft and picked dads from 7 different genres: Action, Drama, Comedy, Sports, Animated, Sci-Fi, and Horror. Come and find out if your favorite movie dad was picked, or if we missed some obvious choices.Subscribe, rate and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film FathersStitcher: Our Film FathersAmazon Music: Our Film Fathers-----------------------Follow us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1648 On this day, Elias Ashmole (books about this person), the English antiquary, politician, astrologer, and alchemist, wrote in his diary, Having entered upon a study this day about three o'clock was the first time I went a simpling; Dr: Carter of Reding and Mr. Watling an Apothecary there, accompanying me. To go "a simpling" was an early term for botanizing. People would gather "simples" or medicinal plants, so Elias went out with a Dr. Carter and an Apothecary. They were no doubt looking for herbal remedies.   1816 During June, in New England, six inches of snow fell. The entire year of 1816 was freezing. Every month of the year 1816 had a hard frost. Temperatures dropped to 40 degrees in July and August as far south as Connecticut. This is known as 'The Year Without a Summer' in New England. The weather anomalies originated from the volcanic eruption of Mount Tambora the previous year. The enormous volcanic explosion in recorded history spewed small particles that were light enough to spread over the atmosphere the following year. The impact on the world's climate was profound. The earth's temperature dropped an average of three degrees Celsius across the globe. On the bright side, the terrible summer of 1816 served as an inspiration to many writers. In Lake Geneva, Switzerland, Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein while on vacation with her husband, the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley and the poet Lord Byron. Thanks to nonstop rain and gray skies, the three writers had been stuck inside for days. On the same trip, Lord Byron wrote Darkness, his poem that begins, I had a dream, which was not all a dream.  The bright sun was extinguished.   1864 On this day, the famous American writer and political reporter, John Beauchamp Jones ("Bo-shamp"), wrote in his journal: Clear and hot, but with a fine breeze-southwest. Yesterday, I learn, both sides buried the dead...  What a war, and for what?   And then, after giving some updates from the battlefield, John wrote: Small heads of early York cabbage sold in market to-day at $3, or $5 for two. At that rate, I got about $10 worth out of my garden.  Mine are excellent, and so far abundant, as well as the lettuce, which we have every day.  My snap beans and beets will soon come on.  The little garden is a little treasure.   John Beauchamp Jones was born in Maryland and served as a Confederate soldier during the Civil War.   2022 National Garden Exercise Day Gardening is a workout. Gardening is therapeutic on so many levels. The physical aspect of gardening is quite demanding and is an excellent way to build muscle and burn calories. And for many garden podcast listeners, the brain is engaged as well - learning about new plants, techniques, or general garden info. Today and every day in your garden, make sure to stay hydrated and make a point of gardening that promotes good health - take breaks, stretch, use garden chairs, add elevated beds, etc. Be careful living heavy items and tuck some bandaids, bee sting relief (like an epi-pen or Benedryl), and betadine in your garden tote. You never know when you might need a little first aid in the garden. Happy gardening!! It's National Garden Exercise day!   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Sibley Guide to Trees by David Allen Sibley  This book came out in 2009, but this is one of the best when it comes to tree-reference books. This book has over 500 five-star reviews on Amazon, and it's easy to see why — this book is laid out in such an accessible way. It's effortless to use. I keep one tucked in my garden bench in the garage because I love keeping this guide handy. And I should mention that the reason it's called the Sibley Guide to Trees is that it's written by David Alan Sibley. If that name's familiar, it's because he is the bird guide, author, and illustrator. So you have those side-by-side skills of bird identification and tree identification — and they just go together. David Sibley applies the same approach that he used with birds for the equally complex subject of tree identification. And if trees are a challenge for you, you will definitely appreciate the over 4,000 illustrations in this guide. And I had to chuckle just a little bit after reading an Amazon Q&A with David Alan Sibley about this book. They asked him, Were there significant differences in writing this book vs. the Guide to Birds? I got a kick out of David's answer: The obvious difference is that trees are much easier to find. When I needed to study a particular species of tree I could just walk right up to it and spend as much time investigating it as I needed. Birds are more elusive. I had to spend years in the field in order to build up enough observation time to draw them well.   I thought David's response was such a clue to the rest of us regarding tree identification because David spends time with trees. I can't tell you how many people I've helped identify a tree over the years after they spent a mere one or two seconds looking at a single leaf. Trees can offer us many more clues than just their leaf for identification. And this leads to another question that Amazon asked David: What would you say to someone who is a beginner at tree identification?  David said, The first thing I suggest is to spend some time with the guide. Try to become familiar with the characteristics of certain trees. Then go through the book and mark all the species that occur in your area. This will help you become familiar with the range of species that could be present so when you see an odd leaf shape, fruit, flower, bark pattern, etc.--even if you can't remember the name--you can remember seeing it in the guide. Since trees are so easy to approach, you can simply take a photo of the key parts of any tree, or pick up a leaf or other part that has fallen on the ground, and identify it at your leisure. They key identifiers will always be the shape, color and size of leaves; the color and shape of twigs; the color and texture of bark; and the tree's overall size and shape as well as habitat, any fruit or flowers, and the timing of seasonal changes. For example, in late May in the northeast, if you see a pale-barked tree with small silvery leaves just emerging (while other trees have well-developed green leaves) you can be virtually certain that is a Bigtooth Aspen. A multi-trunked, spreading tree in wetter soils, with clusters of straw-colored fruit hanging from the twigs all winter, is almost certainly a female Boxelder.   So a couple of great examples from David on tree identification and some great tips to keep in mind. Tree ID is often way more than just looking at a single leaf. Take your time. Look at all the different aspects of the tree and take tons of pictures. And now, with the iPhone, you can take a picture of any plant or any part of a plant, any leaf, and then press a little info icon, and then it will ask you right there if you want help with plant identification. That particular part of the photos app for me has been beneficial — and, I have to say, surprisingly accurate. So be sure to give that a try if you haven't yet. This book is 426 pages of tree identification highlighting over 600 tree species. And it's one of my favorite guides. You can get a copy of The Sibley Guide to Trees by David Allen Sibley and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $17.   Botanic Spark 1925 Birth of Maxine Kumin ("Cue-men") (books by this author), America Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, novelist, children's author, and gardener. Maxine often incorporated garden themes into her work. She once wrote these words in her poems History Lesson,  That a man may be free of his ghosts he must return to them like a garden. He must put his hands in the sweet rot uprooting the turnips, washing them tying them into bundles and shouldering the whole load to market.   Any gardener who has battled a woodchuck will appreciate Maxine's poem, Woodchucks. This poem was written after Maxine had to battle a family of woodchucks that had invaded her vegetable garden. In the poem, Maxine examines how everyday people can find themselves in a murderous mindset. Gassing the woodchucks didn't turn out right. The knockout bomb from the Feed and Grain Exchange was featured as merciful, quick at the bone and the case we had against them was airtight, both exits shoehorned shut with puddingstone, but they had a sub-sub-basement out of range. Next morning they turned up again, no worse for the cyanide than we for our cigarettes and state-store Scotch, all of us up to scratch. They brought down the marigolds as a matter of course and then took over the vegetable patch nipping the broccoli shoots, beheading the carrots. The food from our mouths, I said, righteously thrilling to the feel of the .22, the bullets' neat noses. I, a lapsed pacifist fallen from grace puffed with Darwinian pieties for killing, now drew a bead on the little woodchuck's face. He died down in the everbearing roses.   In July 1998, Maxine was gravely injured when her horse bolted at a carriage-driving clinic. To the surprise of her doctors, Maxine managed to survive the ordeal and wrote a book about the time she spent "inside the halo," which kept her head immobilized as she endured weeks of recovery and rehab. In her 2001 book called, Inside the Halo and Beyond: The Anatomy of a Recovery, Maxine wrote, Keeping the garden going becomes for the family a way of keeping me going.  Every morning Judith climbs the hill above the farmhouse to where my fenced garden is situated, just below the pond. Everything here is grown organically. The plants thrive in a soil heavily amended with rotted horse manure and are mulched with spoiled hay. The walkways are papered with old grain bags and then covered with pine needles. It has taken years to achieve this orderly oasis, which somehow compensates for my disorderly desk drawers and the chaos of my closet. In my suburban past, I had only a few self-seeding petunias and cosmos to deal with. The yard was shady; dandelions dotted the grass. To my indifferent eye, it looked adequately tidy. But when we acquired the farm, I gradually began to see another landscape entirely. Wild asparagus appeared, waving their ferny fronds in unexpected places. In a small sunny clearing, rhubarb emerged. Garlic chives sent up little white blossoms along the house foundation and great unkillable clumps of chives with fat purple blooms ran rampant around them. Clusters of what resembled sunflowers proved to be edible Jerusalem artichokes. The first time Victor mowed the area we were slowly restoring to lawn, the wonderful pungency of fresh thyme arose from the nubbly "grass." This season, it is Judith who daily inspects my seven thirty-foot-long raised beds for insect depredation.  Whatever needs picking - broccoli, cauliflower, early green beans, lettuce, radishes, the last of the peas - she takes down to the house to be dealt with. The surplus is blanched and frozen for the winter ahead. The tomatoes are not quite ready; the corn, cucumbers, and summer squashes are still ripening, but soon there will be that gratifying mountain of veggies, the benevolent tyranny I always strive to stay abreast of, pickling, canning, and freezing. A poem of mine in praise of gardens ends [with these words]: O children, my wayward jungly dears you are all to be celebrated plucked, transplanted, tilled under, resurrected here even the lowly despised purslane, chickweed, burdock, poke, wild poppies. For all of you, whether eaten or extirpated I plan to spend the rest of my life on my knees.   Maxine died in February of 2014 at the age of 88.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.    

Der Schweizer Sammler Nikolaus von Reding besitzt eine bedeutende Sammlung an Glasgemälden des 16. bis 20. Jahrhunderts. Wir sprechen mit ihm über die historische Bedeutung von Standesscheiben, Familienscheiben und Wappenscheiben, Scheibenrisse sowie seine bewegte Familiengeschichte. Zu seinen mutigen und abenteuerlustigen Vorfahren zählt auch Tante Mathilde, die während des 1. Weltkrieges als Krankenschwester allein in die Bretagne reiste und Britische Offiziere pflegte. Nikolaus erzählt über das Zuhören und Schweigen, zu dem er als Kind erzogen wurde, über seine Sammlungstätigkeit und das geschichtsträchtige Reding-Haus, ein historisches Herrenhaus, das seit 1609 in der Zentralschweizer Kantonshauptstadt Schwyz steht und in dem er mit seiner Sammlung lebt. Ausstellung: Zürich, Ins Licht gezeichnet. Scheibenrisse von Amman bis Füssli, 18. März 2022 - 02. Juli 2022, Zentralbibliothek Zürich. https://www.zb.uzh.ch/de/exhibits/ins-licht-gezeichnet Publikation: ‘‘Schwyzer Heft”, Nr. 112, “Formen der Selbstrepräsentation. Die Glasscheibensammlung im Reding-Haus an der Schmiedgasse in Schwyz”, Herausgeber: kantonale Kulturkommission, Autoren: Rolf Hasler, Oliver Landolt, Annina Michel, Nikolaus von Reding, Michael Tomaschett, 2020. https://www.sz.ch/behoerden/information-medien/medienmitteilungen/medienmitteilungen.html/72-416-412-1379-1377-4603/news/14391

Umberto Eco, con gran maestria nos hace pensar en este cuento, que estamos haciendo para las generaciones benideras.Música: Extraída toda de Epidemic Sound.Photo by Mathias P.R. Reding: https://www.pexels.com/photo/decorative-statuette-of-dwarf-on-stump-near-autumn-leaves-5662140/

Tune in as Troy tells us what it is like to open and manage an upscale aviation themed airport restaurant at the St. Paul Downtown airport (KSTP) in St. Paul, Minnesota. 

Internet advertising does not have the best of reputations. But when it comes to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the ability to slip adverts telling the truth pass the eyes of Russian regulators makes it a way of battling Putin's disinformation campaigns. So for the the latest episode of Never Mind The Bar Charts I spoke with Rob Blackie, the public front for a network of volunteers who are running online adverts to get the truth to ordinary Russians.   Feedback very welcome, and do share this podcast with others who you think may enjoy it.   Show notes   Donate to the advertising campaign here. Marina Ovsyannikova protests on Russian TV. TV host blocks one minute silence for Russian war dead. Why internet censorship struggles with some words. Rob's previous appearances on the podcast. Rob Blackie on Twitter. Photo by Mathias P.R. Reding on Pexels.com. Theme tune by Hugo Lee. New to listening to podcasts? Here are some tips on how to listen to podcasts.   Enjoy the show? Spread the word   Follow the show on Twitter. Like the show on Facebook. Share the show's website, www.NeverMindTheBarCharts.com.  

In the final episode before spring break, we brought UNL alumni Jeremy Reding on the podcast to tell us about his studio and his work. If you're interested in hearing about some of his favorite projects, how workplace design is changing, and what it's like to teach a remote studio as well as some great advice for current students and those transitioning from school to the workplace, tune in to this episode!

  I am standing along the banks of the Colorado River. The sun is rising above the horizon turning the speckled clouds across the sky a fusion of pinks, oranges, and purples. I am standing in soft sand, the kind that billows up into my face at the slightest movement. I am holding two 5 gallon buckets. I am listening to Joe (name has been changed), a Native American of the Quechan Tribe, on whose land we are standing as he explained that several months ago over 200 youth from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints helped plant hundreds of indigenous trees all along the river to help beautify and preserve the land. The challenge was that now that summer was approaching and temperatures can rise to nearly 120 Fahrenheit, there was concern about the trees getting enough water. If they could make it through this season, chances would be that the roots would be deep enough by next year for the trees to survive. But for now, there was a need to get water from the river to each of the trees. And that's why I am holding two 5 gallon buckets. Joe is showing us how to reach the buckets into the river and pull them out without falling in. We are then to carry the buckets of water to the trees, some of which are almost an acre away from the river. Joe also suggested that we talk to the trees as we are giving them water. “They are living things,” he said. “Encourage them with kind words. Cheer them on.” Shamefully, I rolled my eyes. I was here at the request of my wife and had about ten other things that I thought I could be doing on a Saturday morning besides carrying water to trees. But I am not one to complain… out loud anyway. So, I dipped my buckets in the river and started to walk. The water splashed all over my pants and shoes getting them all muddy. My arms started to ache as I carried the buckets of water nearly 50 yards to the farthest tree. I thought to myself, “There has got to be a better way of doing this.” and then my ethnocentrism kicked in. I started imagining how we could dig lines for a sprinkler system or hire a big water truck to drive along the trees spraying water. But then I noticed some young men laughing and singing as they carried their buckets of water to the trees. They had smiles on their faces. I did not. Immediately, I recognized that my shadows were out. The impotent one saying: This is too hard. Why are we doing this anyway? It's not going to make much of a difference. The trees are probably going to die anyway. This is so dumb. The Rebel: You could be doing something else right now. You could be mowing your own lawn or doing the laundry. I don't know why you are doing this. The Judge: You think you know better don't you. You think you know how to do everything better. Look at those young men having a good time. Why aren't you smiling? Photo by Mathias P.R. Reding on UnsplashAs I carried the water, the louder they got. The more the water splashed on my shoes creating sand into muddy cement that weighed down my feet, the louder they got. And then I arrived at the tree. Calling it a tree was being generous. It was really just a twig sticking out of the ground. And it needed me. It needed what I had to offer — right now. And so I poured the first bucket of water out into the hollowed-out area around the tree. And then I poured the second. And then I heard something that I realized were words coming out of my mouth. “Hey, little tree. I have some water for you. I believe in you little tree. You have what it takes. By this time next year, you will have grown so much. You will have grown branches and will be able to provide shade. You will provide food and shelter for animals and birds. Those who wander here will see your beauty and how you contribute to the beauty of this entire area. You can do it, little tree. I love you.” And I found myself smiling as I returned to the river to fill my buckets with more water. https://medium.com/@t.love.manofgod/3f1911f3ca4f   What are the lessons you draw from this parable? Send me an email!

Sandra Reding joined the Aksarben Foundation as President in 2017, where she oversees and implements its strategic direction. For over 100 years, the Aksarben Foundation has been focused on giving time, energy, and resources to create a better heartland. Enabling talent to flourish in Nebraska has become a focus of the Aksarben Foundation over the last few years. In our conversation, Sandra talks about this evolution and the Foundation's more recent strategic pivots in order better to address issues of today and tomorrow, not just around retaining talent but also about being more inclusive, diverse, and equitable. A well-established figure in philanthropic endeavors, Reding's past positions including Executive Director of Children's Scholarship Fund of Omaha, President of the Joslyn Art Museum Foundation, Director of Development for Lauritzen Gardens, and Vice President for Institutional Advancement at College of Saint Mary. 

Moriah talks about Hineni, which means “Here am I” in Hebrew. Moriah is attending Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry (https://bssm.net/) in Reding, California Moriah's family and my family have had the privilege of serving with Peruvian Partners in Lima. Learn more here: http://www.peruvianpartners.org Definitely purchase music from Lacey Canfield! https://music.apple.com/us/artist/lacey-canfield/411066485

https://entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/IMG2997.jpg ()The 3 Most Common Struggles Experienced by Small Firm Architects As a small firm architect, likely there are a few things you would say you’re currently struggling with. What if your problems aren’t necessarily unique to your firm? How can we ultimately become better, more successful and more profitable? This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, The 3 Most Common Struggles Experienced by Small Firm Architects. Connect with Todd online by visiting http://charrettevg.com/ (Charrette Venture Group) online, or by connecting on https://www.linkedin.com/company/3609426?trk=tyah&trkInfo=clickedVertical%3Acompany%2CclickedEntityId%3A3609426%2Cidx%3A2-2-3%2CtarId%3A1483651978897%2Ctas%3Acharrett (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/CharretteVG/?fref=ts (Facebook) and http://twitter.com/charrettevg (Twitter). 2020 Architecture Business Plan Competition The Fifth Annual Business Plan Competition encourages small firms to put together and submit their business plans. CVG wants small firms to spend time creating high quality business plans. Registration is free and all submissions are confidential. Deadline for registration is January 13, 2020. For more information and to register, click https://www.charrettevg.com/open-2020-business-plan-competition (HERE). Visit Our Platform Sponsors Freshbooks is the easy way to send invoices, manage expenses, and track your time. Access your free 30-day trial at https://entrearchitect.com/freshbooks (EntreArchitect.com/FreshBooks). (Enter EntreArchitect) ARCAT has huge libraries of free content, Specs, CAD, BIM and more. No registration required. Want to collaborate with colleagues in real-time? Visit https://entrearchitect.com/ARCAT (EntreArchitect.com/ARCAT) and click Charrette for more information. Gusto offers easy online payroll, benefits, and HR built for modern small businesses like ours. Learn more at http://EntreArchitect.com/Gusto (EntreArchitect.com/Gusto)   The post https://entrearchitect.com/podcast/entrearch/3-most-common-struggles-experienced-by-small-firm-architects/ (EA301: The 3 Most Common Struggles Experienced by Small Firm Architects with Todd Reding of Charrette Venture Group) appeared first on https://entrearchitect.com (EntreArchitect // Small Firm Entrepreneur Architects).