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[✐1. Adagio, 2.Andante] Onomatopoeia“Every day, I'm totally tired.”[00:07]Hello everyone.  We will practice onomatopoeia* today.  The conversation will become more fun.*Onomatopoeia = A word that expresses various states and movements with sound, including a sensory expression, although the sound is not actually heard.Even the same onomatopoeia has different meanings depending on the context; e.g. “peko peko” could mean 1) “very hungry”, or 2) “be very humble” or “touch one's forelock” = “He apologized humbly. / He apologized over and over again.”Repeat after me[00:16]1.  I'm very hungry.→ peko peko = really hungry2.  I ate a lot.→ pan pan = ate a lot and I'm stuffed3.  It's raining a lot.→ zaa zaa = pouring down4.  I'm very busy now.→ bata bata = being busy5.  I'm very tired today.→ heto heto = be exhausted[01:24]Now I will ask you a question, so please repeat the answer.[01:29]For example,Have you already eaten?→ Not yet.  I'm peko peko (hungry).Ready?[01:37]1.  Have you eaten breakfast?→ Not yet.  I'm awfully hungry.2.  Would like to have a refill?→ I'm full.  I'm stuffed.3.  It rained a lot this morning, didn't it?→ You're right.  It was pouring.4.  You look busy.→ Yes, I've been hectic since this morning.5.  Moving today was a lot of work, wasn't it?→ Yes, I'm totally worn out.[02:54]Next is onomatopoeia related to clothing.Repeat after me[02:59]1.  This outfit is baggy.2.  The jacket is shabby/crumpled/stringy3.  These shoes are too big (for me).4.  The Jeans are too tight to wear.5.  This T-shirts is super tight.=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*= 「まいにち、ヘトヘトです。」[00:07]みなさん、こんにちは。きょうは オノマトペ*を れんしゅうします。かいわが もっと たのしくなりますよ。Repeat after me[00:16]1.  おなかが とてもすいています。→ おなかが ペコペコです。2.  たくさん たべました。→ おなかが パンパンです。3.  すごい あめが ふっています。→ あめが ザーザー ふっています。4.  いま とても いそがしいです。→ (いそがして)バタバタしています。5.  きょうは とても つかれました。→ きょうは へとへとです。[01:24]では、しつもんしますから、そのこたえを リピートしてください。[01:29]たとえば、もうごはんをたべましたか。→ まだです。ペコペコです。いいですか。[01:37]1.  ちょうしょくを たべましたか。→ まだです。ペコペコです。2.  おかわり、いかがですか。→ もういっぱいです。パンパンです。3.  あさ、あめが すごかったですね。→ そうですね、ザーザーふっていました。4.  いそがしそうですね。→ そうなんです。あさからバタバタして(い)ます。5.  きょうのひっこしは たいへんでしたね。→ はい、もう へとへとです。[02:54]つぎは、いふくに かんけいする オノマトペです。Repeat after me[02:59]1.  このふくは ダボダボです。2.  ジャケットは ヨレヨレでした。3.  このくつは ブカブカです。4.  ジーンズが ピチピチで はけません。5.  このTシャツは キツキツです。Support the show=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=Need more translation & transcript? Become a patron: More episodes with full translation and Japanese transcripts. Members-only podcast feed for your smartphone app. Japanese Swotter on PatreonNote: English translations might sound occasionally unnatural as English, as I try to preserve the structure and essence of the original Japanese.

Ivor Davis is a British journalist who, in 1964, went on tour with The Beatles for the Daily Express, covering their North American dates while ghost-writing a column for George Harrison (having taken over the assignment from Derek Taylor). He did similar duties for the following year, and after which, he settled in California as West Coast correspondent. His job saw him cover the Warren Commission findings, the gubernatorial campaign trail for Ronald Reagan (governor) and in 1968, Bobby Kennedy (whose murder Ivor was a witness to). The following year, Ivor was at the center of the Manson Family case when he became the first journalist to visit Spahn ranch, as well as the first writer to publish a book on the Tate-LaBianca murders, Five To Die. He first published his memoir of The Beatles' experience as The Beatles and Me On Tour ten years ago for the 50th; it's now been expanded and republished for the 60th anniversary. He also has a new true crime book out, The Devil in My Friend about a 1980s double murder in Malibu. You can find info on all at his website, https://ivordavisbooks.com/ The Jazz, Blues and R and B Podcast is found on: Youtube, Itunes, Anchor, Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, Google Podcast, Overcast, Breaker, Castbox, Radio Public, Podbay, Stitcher....and more! Tom Gouker is also featured on a limited-run podcast about the Beatles called, "The Beatles Come To America", Join Tom and the "Beatle Guru" Brooke Halpin as we chat about the US Album Releases of the Beatles ("65", "Yesterday & Today" and "Hey Jude"...they are all there.) T --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/somethingcame-from-baltim/support

- Từ khi các chính sách khuyến khích phát triển rừng của Đảng, Nhà nước đi vào cuộc sống, nhất là việc chi trả dịch vụ môi trường rừng được triển khai, ý thức giữ rừng của người dân huyện biên giới Mường Tè, tỉnh Lai Châu ngày càng được nâng cao. Giờ đây người dân đã coi rừng như “máu thịt” của mình và đang tích cực giữ rừng. Chủ đề : Người dân, Mường Tè --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

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What's new in the NBA rumor mill? Could we see Bradley Beal move this summer? Are New Orleans a big name to watch as we approach draft night? Was Stefon Diggs's absence at training camp nothing to worry about? T --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rewindthattape/support

- Lễ khai hội xuân Yên Tử 2023 sẽ diễn ra ngày 31/1 (tức 10 tháng giêng) với nhiều nghi thức văn hóa, tâm linh sau 3 năm gián đoạn vì dịch Covid-19. Chủ đề : Hội xuân Yên Tử --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

Updates and Discussing Match Ups, can the Boyz "D" Stop Da G.O.A.T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coach-wayne/support

Thanks listening! Introducing #AskJamie on Patreon coming soon! Join the B-Rad Gang on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheJamieKennedy #AskJamie coming soon on Patreon! Check out my Merch: https://jamiekennedy.com/merch/ Subscribe & hit that Notification Bell on my youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/jamiekennedycomedy/ Subscribe to my podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hate-to-break-it-to-ya-with-jamie-kennedy/id1202590391 FOLLOW ME: Website: https://jamiekennedy.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JamieKennedy Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/thejamiekennedy/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/jamiekennedycomedy Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jamie-kennedy0/support

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Today I discuss The impact of Durant, Ben Simmons and other NBA superstars Contract talks during new CBA Some self appreciation Serena Williams the G.O.A.T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hardfoulpodcast/support

Jaz and HMTWN review the first 3 episodes of Issa Rae's new HBO Max series "RAP SH!T"  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beatsnchill/support

Ford unleashes on her competition with a big-time performance in the 200m Junior Olympic games at Truist Staduim on the campus of NC A&T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theathletesgrindby5starathltcs/support

TMAEPODCAST is an audio-visual adult entertainment channel that focuses on entertaining listeners with INFORMATIVE & ENTERTAINING CONTENTS WEEKLY. The main host/personality on this podcast - GIDEON NWANI a.k.a PABLO CASTRO PR, invite's guests to share their opinions with him on "CHAT WITH PABLO CASTRO SERIES" on Wednesdays at 8pm (W.A.T), then he talks about BIG BROTHER NAIJA SEASON 7 (LEVEL UP) UPDATES in a solo commentary show on Fridays at 9pm (W.A.T), and also invite's MUSIC ARTISTES on a MUSIC TALK SHOW to share their music experiences with him on Sundays at 7pm (W.A.T) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-madhouse-ent-podcast/support

Lars Magnus Ericsson was working for the Swedish government that made telegraph equipment in the 1870s when he started a little telegraph repair shop in 1976. That was the same year the telephone was invented. After fixing other people's telegraphs and then telephones he started a company making his own telephone equipment. He started making his own equipment and by the 1890s was shipping gear to the UK. As the roaring 20s came, they sold stock to buy other companies and expanded quickly. Early mobile devices used radios to connect mobile phones to wired phone networks and following projects like ALOHANET in the 1970s they expanded to digitize communications, allowing for sending early forms of text messages, the way people might have sent those telegraphs when old Lars was still alive and kicking. At the time, the Swedish state-owned Televerket Radio was dabbling in this space and partnered with Ericsson to take first those messages then as email became a thing, email, to people wirelessly using the 400 to 450 MHz range in Europe and 900 MHz in the US. That standard went to the OSI and became a 1G wireless packet switching network we call Mobitex. Mike Lazaridis was born in Istanbul and moved to Canada in 1966 when he was five, attending the University of Waterloo in 1979. He dropped out of school to take a contract with General Motors to build a networked computer display in 1984. He took out a loan from his parents, got a grant from the Canadian government, and recruited another electrical engineering student, Doug Fregin from the University of Windsor, who designed the first circuit boards. to join him starting a company they called Research in Motion. Mike Barnstijn joined them and they were off to do research.  After a few years doing research projects, they managed to build up a dozen employees and a million in revenues. They became the first Mobitex provider in America and by 1991 shipped the first Mobitex device. They brought in James Balsillie as co-CEO, to handle corporate finance and business development in 1992, a partnership between co-CEOs that would prove fruitful for 20 years.  Some of those work-for-hire projects they'd done involved reading bar codes so they started with point-of-sale, enabling mobile payments and by 1993 shipped RIMGate, a gateway for Mobitex. Then a Mobitex point-of-sale terminal and finally with the establishment of the PCMCIA standard, a  PCMCIP Mobitex modem they called Freedom. Two-way paging had already become a thing and they were ready to venture out of PoS systems. So  in 1995, they took a $5 million investment to develop the RIM 900 OEM radio modem. They also developed a pager they called the Inter@ctive Pager 900 that was capable of  two-way messaging the next year. Then they went public on the Toronto Stock Exchange in 1997. The next year, they sold a licensing deal to IBM for the 900 for $10M dollars. That IBM mark of approval is always a sign that a company is ready to play in an enterprise market. And enterprises increasingly wanted to keep executives just a quick two-way page away. But everyone knew there was a technology convergence on the way. They worked with Ericsson to further the technology and over the next few years competed with SkyTel in the interactive pager market. Enter The Blackberry They knew there was something new coming. Just as the founders know something is coming in Quantum Computing and run a fund for that now. They hired a marketing firm called Lexicon Branding to come up with a name and after they saw the keys on the now-iconic keyboard, the marketing firm suggested BlackBerry. They'd done the research and development and they thought they had a product that was special. So they released the first BlackBerry 850 in Munich in 1999. But those were still using radio networks and more specifically the DataTAC network. The age of mobility was imminent, although we didn't call it that yet. Handspring and Palm each went public in 2000.  In 2000, Research In Motion brought its first cellular phone product in the BlackBerry 957, with push email and internet capability. But then came the dot com bubble. Some thought the Internet might have been a fad and in fact might disappear. But instead the world was actually ready for that mobile convergence. Part of that was developing a great operating system for the time when they released the BlackBerry OS the year before. And in 2000 the BlackBerry was named Product of the Year by InfoWorld.  The new devices took the market by storm and shattered the previous personal information manager market, with shares of that Palm company dropping by over 90% and Palm OS being setup as it's own corporation within a couple of years. People were increasingly glued to their email. While the BlackBerry could do web browsing and faxing over the internet, it was really the integrated email access, phone, and text messaging platform that companies like General Magic had been working on as far back as the early 1990s. The Rise of the BlackBerry The BlackBerry was finally the breakthrough mobile product everyone had been expecting and waiting for. Enterprise-level security, integration with business email like Microsoft's Exchange Server, a QWERTY keyboard that most had grown accustomed to, the option to use a stylus, and a simple menu made the product an instant smash success. And by instant we mean after five years of research and development and a massive financial investment. The Palm owned the PDA market. But the VII cost $599 and the BlackBerry cost $399 at the time (which was far less than the $675 Inter@ctive Pager had cost in the 1990s). The Palm also let us know when we had new messages using the emerging concept of push notifications. 2000 had seen the second version of the BlackBerry OS and their AOL Mobile Communicator had helped them spread the message that the wealthy could have access to their data any time. But by 2001 other carriers were signing on to support devices and BlackBerry was selling bigger and bigger contracts. 5,000 devices, 50,000 devices, 100,000 devices. And a company called Kasten Chase stepped in to develop a secure wireless interface to the Defense Messaging System in the US, which opened up another potential two million people in the defense industry They expanded the service to cover more and more geographies in 2001 and revenues doubled, jumping to 164,000 subscribers by the end of the year. That's when they added wireless downloads so could access all those MIME attachments in email and display them. Finally, reading PDFs on a phone with the help of GoAmerica Communications! And somehow they won a patent for the idea that a single email address could be used on both a mobile device and a desktop. I guess the patent office didn't understand why IMAP  was invented by Mark Crispin at Stanford in the 80s, or why Exchange allowed multiple devices access to the same mailbox. They kept inking contracts with other companies. AT&T added the BlackBerry in 2002 in the era of GSM. The 5810 was the first truly convergent BlackBerry that offered email and a phone in one device with seamless SMS communications. It shipped in the US and the 5820 in Europe and Cingular Wireless jumped on board in the US and Deutsche Telekom in Germany, as well as Vivendi in France, Telecom Italia in Italy, etc. The devices had inched back up to around $500 with service fees ranging from $40 to $100 plus pretty limited data plans. The Tree came out that year but while it was cool and provided a familiar interface to the legions of Palm users, it was clunky and had less options for securing communications. The NSA signed on and by the end of the year they were a truly global operation, raking in revenues of nearly $300 million.  The Buying Torndado They added web-based application in 2003, as well as network printing. They moved to a Java-based interface and added the 6500 series, adding a walkie-talkie function. But that 6200 series at around $200 turned out to be huge. This is when they went into that thing a lot of companies do - they started suing companies like Good and Handspring for infringing on patents they probably never should have been awarded. They eventually lost the cases and paid out tens of millions of dollars in damages. More importantly they took their eyes off innovating, a common mistake in the history of computing companies. Yet there were innovations. They released Blackberry Enterprise Server in 2004 then bolted on connectors to Exchange, Lotus Domino, and allowed for interfacing with XML-based APIs in popular enterprise toolchains of the day. They also later added support for GroupWise. That was one of the last solutions that worked with symmetric key cryptography I can remember using and initially required the devices be cradled to get the necessary keys to secure communications, which then worked over Triple-DES, common at the time. One thing we never liked was that messages did end up living at Research in Motion, even if encrypted at the time. This is one aspect that future types of push communications would resolve. And Microsoft Exchange's ActiveSync.  By 2005 there were CVEs filed for BlackBerry Enterprise Server, racking up 17 in the six years that product shipped up to 5.0 in 2010 before becoming BES 10 and much later Blackberry Enterprise Mobility Management, a cross-platform mobile device management solution. Those BES 4 and 5 support contracts, or T-Support, could cost hundreds of dollars per incident. Microsoft had Windows Mobile clients out that integrated pretty seamlessly with Exchange. But people loved their Blackberries. Other device manufacturers experimented with different modes of interactivity. Microsoft made APIs for pens and keyboards that flipped open. BlackBerry added a trackball in 2006, that was always kind of clunky. Nokia, Ericsson, Motorola, and others were experimenting with new ways to navigate devices, but people were used to menus and even styluses. And they seemed to prefer a look and feel that seemed like what they used for the menuing control systems on HVAC controls, video games, and even the iPod.  The Eye Of The Storm A new paradigm was on the way. Apple's iPhone was released in 2007 and Google's Android OS in 2008. By then the BlackBerry Pearl was shipping and it was clear which devices were better. No one saw the two biggest threats coming. Apple was a consumer company. They were slow to add ActiveSync policies, which many thought would be the corporate answer to mobile management as group policies in Active Directory had become for desktops. Apple  and Google were slow to take the market, as BlackBerry continued to dominate the smartphone industry well into 2010, especially once then-president Barack Obama strong-armed the NSA into allowing him to use a special version of the BlackBerry 8830 World Edition for official communiques. Other world leaders followed suit, as did the leaders of global companies that had previously been luddites when it came to constantly being online. Even Eric Schmidt, then chairman of google loved his Crackberry in 2013, 5 years after the arrival of Android. Looking back, we can see a steady rise in iPhone sales up to the iPhone 4, released in 2010. Many still said they loved the keyboard on their BlackBerries. Organizations had built BES into their networks and had policies dating back to NIST STIGs. Research in Motion owned the enterprise and held over half the US market and a fifth of the global market. That peaked in 2011. BlackBerry put mobility on the map. But companies like AirWatch, founded in 2003 and  MobileIron, founded in 2007, had risen to take a cross-platform approach to the device management aspect of mobile devices. We call them Unified Endpoint Protection products today and companies could suddenly support BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, and iPhones from a single console. Over 50 million Blackberries were being sold a year and the stock was soaring at over $230 a share.  Today, they hold no market share and their stock performance shows it. Even though they've pivoted to more of a device management company, given their decades of experience working with some of the biggest and most secure companies and governments in the world. The Fall Of The BlackBerry The iPhone was beautiful. It had amazing graphics and a full touch screen. It was the very symbol of innovation. The rising tide of the App Store also made it a developers playground (no pun intended). It was more expensive than the Blackberry, but while they didn't cater to the enterprise, they wedged their way in there with first executives and then anyone. Initially because of ActiveSync, which had come along in 1996 mostly to support Windows Mobile, but by Exchange Server 2003 SP 2 could do almost anything Outlook could do - provided software developers like Apple could make the clients work. So by 2011, Exchange clients could automatically locate a server based on an email address (or more to the point based on DNS records for the domain) and work just as webmail, which was open in almost every IIS implementation that worked with Exchange. And Office365 was released in 2011, paving the way to move from on-prem Exchange to what we now call “the cloud.” And Google Mail had been around for 7 years by then and people were putting it on the BlackBerry as well, blending home and office accounts on the same devices at times. In fact, Google licensed Exchange ActiveSync, or EAS in 2009 so support for Gmail was showing up on a variety of devices. BlackBerry had everything companies wanted. But people slowly moved to that new iPhone. Or Androids when decent models of phones started shipping with the OS on them. BlackBerry stuck by that keyboard, even though it was clear that people wanted full touchscreens. The BlackBerry Bold came out in 2009. BlackBerry had not just doubled down with the keyboard instead of full touchscreen, but they tripled down on it. They had released the Storm in 2008 and then the Storm in 2009 but they just had a different kind of customer. Albeit one that was slowly starting to retire. This is the hard thing about being in the buying tornado. We're so busy transacting that we can't think ahead to staying in the eye that we don't see how the world is changing outside of it.  As we saw with companies like Amdahl and Control Data, when we only focus on big customers and ignore the mass market we leave room for entrants in our industries who have more mass appeal. Since the rise of the independent software market following the IBM anti-trust cases, app developers have been a bellwether of successful platforms. And the iPhone revenue split was appealing to say the least.  Sales fell off fast. By 2012, the BlackBerry represented less than 6 percent of smartphones sold and by the start of 2013 that number dropped in half, falling to less than 1 percent in 2014. That's when the White House tested replacements for the Blackberry. There was a small bump in sales when they finally released a product that had competitive specs to the iPhone, but it was shortly lived. The Crackberry craze was officially over.  BlackBerry shot into the mainstream and brought the smartphone with them. They made the devices secure and work seamlessly in corporate environments and for those who could pay money to run BES or BIS. They proved the market and then got stuck in the Innovator's Dilemna. They became all about features that big customers wanted and needed. And so they missed the personal part of personal computing. Apple, as they did with the PC and then graphical user interfaces saw a successful technology and made people salivate over it. They saw how Windows had built a better sandbox for developers and built the best app delivery mechanism the world has seen to date. Google followed suit and managed to take a much larger piece of the market with more competitive pricing.  There is so much we didn't discuss, like the short-lived Playbook tablet from BlackBerry. Or the Priv. Because for the most part, they a device management solution today. The founders are long gone, investing in the next wave of technology: Quantum Computing. The new face of BlackBerry is chasing device management, following adjacencies into security and dabbling in IoT for healthcare and finance. Big ticket types of buys that include red teaming to automotive management to XDR. Maybe their future is in the convergence of post-quantum security, or maybe we'll see their $5.5B market cap get tasty enough for one of those billionaires who really, really, really wants their chicklet keyboard back. Who knows but part of the fun of this is it's a living history.    

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- Giá của hơn 800 loại thuốc thiết yếu tại Ấn Độ, bao gồm các loại thuốc giảm đau, thuốc kháng sinh, thuốc chống nhiễm trùng dự kiến sẽ tăng từ tháng Tư tới. Chính phủ nước này vừa cho phép tăng hơn 10% đối với các loại thuốc theo lộ trình. Tác giả : Phan Tùng/VOV Ấn Độ Chủ đề : Ấn Độ tăng hơn 10%, giá các loại thuốc, thiết yếu từ tháng Tư --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

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We talk about 2021...Kind of...and what we look forward to in 2022. With a lot of who knows what inbetween. But thats what I love about this podcast....no agendas, no censors, no filter and NO BULLSH!T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/danny832/support

Special guest T$ aka Tyler Herrington joins Azeb and Simon for a WILDCARD episode where they discuss random timeless pop culture controversy in the form of Yo MaMa jokes and freestyle debate to battle for the title of "Mister Universe." This episode is split into two parts, this is part 2.Featuring Call Me If You Miss Me; What's in the Fridge, beats by Sajid Belden, mastered and mixed by T$ Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=YCVKCJ5YFNTPN&source=url)

Join us as we unravel part two of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971 ft. Gene Wilder) **where children shall be put in harms way, a terrifying tunnel scene will scar generations to come, and Oompa-Loompas will come to Wonka's defense through the use of song and dance. T Support the Podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wonkawatch To keep up-to-date on all things Wonka, be sure to follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter @wonkawatch. We'd love to hear your concerns (it'd be unhealthy if you didn't have any). Email us at wonkarapture@gmail.com Links Referenced (because even Wonka Scholars cite their sources): Goo Goo Clusters: https://fox17.com/news/local/goo-goo-clusters-reopening-in-november-after-2m-transformation-now-offers-boozy-drinks-willy-wonke-nashville-tennessee-broadway-tourism Aldi Giveaway: https://www.thesun.co.uk/money/16574024/aldi-willy-wonka-style-giveaway-golden-tickets-chocolate-bars/ Timothee Chalamet Zodiac Reading: https://nypost.com/article/timothee-chalamet-birth-chart/ Timestamps 00:00 The Wonka Rapture is nigh. 01:10 Wonka Watch: Wonka-esque candy store Goo Goo Clusters in Nashville reopens after a $2 million makeover. Aldi hosts Willy Wonka contest with 25 Golden Tickets hidden in their chocolate bars with cash prizes. Timothee Chalamet's birth chart reading suggests Wonka could be his greatest role yet. 7:22 Breaking down the 1971 Willy Wonka movie part 2: Entering the chocolate factory. 8:09 Reviewing the Gene Wilder somersault. 9:11 We enter the factory and instantly feel unsettled. 11:35 The Chocolate Room, "Pure Imagination," Oompa-Loompas, and a terrifying chocolate river. 21:33 Augustus Gloop and the first Oompa-Loompa song. 23:54 The tunnel scene lol buckle up. 30:00 Enter the inventing room. Would you want an Ever-Lasting Gobstopper? "Violet's turning violet!" 37:22 The Fizzy Lifting Room. Grandpa Joe is a piece of shit. 40:04 The Bad Eggs. Puppets vs. real geese. Best performance of the movie from Veruca Salt? 43:23 An unnecessary train ride on the Wonka Mobile through a pocket dimension. 44:49 Mike Teavee's Black Mirror episode. 48:00 Charlie is the last kid standing. Wonka's half-assed office. "YOU GET NOTHING. GOOD DAY, SIR." Charlie's redemption. Slugworth is revealed. An almost deadly elevator ride. 56:02 Our final thoughts on this entire Goo Goo Cluster fuck of a movie. 59:58 Wonka Prequel Predictions. Elaine: Willy Wonka will constantly be doing small magic tricks throughout the movie. Felicia: Willy Wonka will make a gadget that helps his parental figure cook breakfast.

Welcome to Season 2 of Pool Player Podcast and I'm thrilled to start off this second season with a great young player out of South Dakota, Tanner Pruess. Tanner is a top amateur player and a threat in most any tournament he plays. Recently, he's really made a name for himself as a pool instructor with a focus on process over outcomes. His boot camps and lessons come highly recommended and anyone who knows him speaks very highly of his character. All these reasons led to this interview and trying to get inside the head of this artistic South Dakotan. A multiple national champion in VNEA, Tanner's style and insights are bound to appeal to pool players of all skill levels. Tanner is also a talented artist and you can check out his work at @TannerPruessArtist on Facebook. Don't forget to like, share, and comment on this video. Commenting enters you into a drawing to win one of two books that Tanner recommends for conquering the mental game. With the launch of Season 2, I've made some changes to the Pool Player Podcast Patreon account. For anyone that signs up for the Patreon to support the podcast at any contribution level, you get access to a private Facebook group where I will be live streaming many of these interviews in raw, uncut format. In addition, certain tiers will allow you join in on the interviews in the “green room” or even get to meet one of your favorite professionals. Finally, I am now in a place where I'm seeking sponsors to grow the podcast. A corporate sponsorship starts at only $50/month and comes with your logo on each episode and an advertisement to be run during the episode. If you have a product or a service that you would like to promote, let's talk so we can get it in front of the fastest growing pool and billiards podcast around. I want to thank Josh Ramey from Bad Roll Inc. for the use of his photos in the thumbnails and social media promoting this episode. Bad Roll Inc., based out of Colorado, is doing some great things for the sport of pool so head on over to their Facebook page and give them a follow, like, and share. T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poolplayerpodcast/support

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For this week's DOUBLE episode, I discuss the Snyderverse DCEU, Man of Steel & Batman v Superman. Controversial for their various changes to character & plot decisions, I discuss why I actually enjoy them. I also discuss why they may not be as bad as their reputation & deserve to be looked at with a fresh perspective. Have a listen and find out why they may be better than you remember! #AdamAnalyzes #IOHO #Tampa #Podcast #TampaPodcast #ApplePodcasts #GooglePodcasts #Spotify #MoviePodcast #Podbean #FilmPodcast #Movies #Film #Streaming #HBO #HBOMAX #DCComics #DC #Comicbookfilm #ComicBook #Action #Drama #ManofSteel #BatmanvSuperman #DawnofJustice #Batman #Superman #WonderWoman #BenAffleck #HenryCavil #GalGadot #AmyAdams #KevinCostner #DianeLane #MichaelShannon #JesseEisenberg #LawrenceFishburn #ZackSnyder #Gotham #Metropolis #Snydercut #WarnerBros #AT&T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adamanalyzes/support

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人物 婉莹，大黄 简介 大黄离开南京回了哈尔滨，他很绝望。 面包多，一个专门帮助创作者轻松实现内容付费的平台。不管是你自己创作的视频、音频、图像、程序，都可以在面包多上架，通过一个链接在任何平台上出售挣面包。博物志的往期通讯已经陆续在面包多上架了。 味BACK，中国风味零食创新品牌。据可靠消息，该品牌大月饼去年一饼难求，甚至到了加价卖期货都供不应求的程度。在「味BACK」公众号后台回复「博物志」三个字可领取专属优惠券，趁大家还没回过神来先下手为强。 末尾胡乱唱的歌叫做《何以歌》，伴奏是花了一个小鱼干在猫耳fm下载的。 如果您喜欢《博物志》，请考虑成为会员支持我们。 我们的微店 Spotify：博物志 Youtube 频道：博物志museelogue Bilibili 频道：博物志 Bilibili 直播间 婉莹瞎唱的电报频道 《哈利播客》公众号 相关链接 黑龙江省博物馆 哈尔滨中央大街 哈尔滨圣索菲亚教堂 哈尔滨歌剧院 长沙梅溪湖歌剧院 哈尔滨太平国际机场 T２ 航站楼 哈尔滨火车站 Support 博物志

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Episode 004 | Representation Matters Milton Davis Author and Owner of MVMedia, LLC www.mvmediaatl.com Twitter: @thegriot Milton Davis is a research and development chemist, speculative fiction writer and owner of MVmedia, LLC, a small publishing company specializing in Science Fiction, Fantasy and Sword and Soul. MVmedia's mission is to provide speculative fiction books that represent people of color in a positive manner. Milton is the author of Changa's Safari Volumes One, Two and Three. His most recent releases are Woman of the Woods and Amber and the Hidden City. He is co-editor of four anthologies; Griots: A Sword and Soul Anthology and Griot: Sisters of the Spear, with Charles R. Saunders; The Ki Khanga Anthology with Balogun Ojetade and the Steamfunk! Anthology, also with Balogun Ojetade. Milton Davis and Balogun Ojetade recently received the Best Screenplay Award for 2014 from the Urban Action Showcase for their African martial arts script, Ngolo. His current projects include T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themindfulrebel/support