Podcasts about tkam

Final Chapter: Watch Scout reflect, connect to the Gray Ghost, and offer a final goodbye. So good!

Unravelling the attack, calling on Atticus, Heck, and Scout to discover and make final decisions about what to do.

Attack -- and rescues.

Scout & Jem walk at night to the Halloween Pageant, with suggestions of trouble, mistakes in Scout's stage performance, and suspense building.

Suspicious events occur in connection with Bob Ewell. The Halloween Pageant is planned for school. Neighborhood prank played on Tutti Frutti sisters -- revealing their prejuduce.

Boo reflections. Hitler taught as current event in Scout's class. Ms. Gates's hypocrisy as a teacher. Jem enraged over something about trial.

Two main things: (1) What will Atticus do now in face of verdict and Ewell threat? (2) The "Types of People" chapter.

The Missionary Tea chapter: gender roles, hypocrisy, and Maudie's fierce loyalty to Atticus. Then bad news about Tom Robinson.

Awaiting the VERDICT of the trial, which finally arrives after a historic delay. Plus, the missing children, their invitation to hear the verdict after supper, and the balcony's reverential stand up, as Atticus departs the courtroom.

Denouement about the VERDICT: reactions from Atticus, Jem, Alexandra, Maudie, and Stephanie Crawford. Maudie's cake moment with the children: "Your father is..." Then the sickening threat from Bob Ewell.

Smashing a roly-poly bug. Helen learns about Tom. Underwood's editorial -- involving mockingbirds, too.

Scout & Dill learn the truth about Dolphus and his Coca-Cola bottle. Atticus's famous closing remarks to the jury in the Tom Robinson trial.

Aunt Alexandra moves in while Atticus defends Tom Robinson in court. Her parenting and white pride conflict with Atticus' parenting, which climaxes in a tender Atticus and Scout showdown as the chapter ends.

Tom Robinson Trial: Testimony from Tom Robinson himself -- the most revealing of all! The lights come on symbolically as the truth comes out about Tom's innocence. Scout realizes Mayella's loneliness and motives with Tom. Plus, Link Deas's interruption. Plus, Gilmer's racism drives Dill out of the courtroom.

Tom Robinson Trial: Testimony from Mayella Ewell. Geraniums. Tom's handicapped arm. Atticus's rain of questions on Mayella and her animosity in return. Underwood spots children in Black balcony of courtroom.

Tom Robinson Trial: Testimony from Heck Tate and Bob Ewell. Scout offers half understandings as conflicting or incomplete versions emerge about the incident between Tom, Mayella, and Bob Ewell.

The Finches debrief the intense evening, and details emerge about Mr. Underwood, Mr. Cunningham, and Tom. Scout wants to beat up Walter Cunningham in revenge. Meet Dolphus Raymond and his mixed children. The town arrives like a parade for the trial. The kids find a seat in a surprising, meaningful location inside the courtroom.

Robinson trial tension rises in town. Lynch mob fears lead Atticus to spend the night in front of the jail. A mob does arrive under cover of night. The kids, who sneak out, enter the circle of men surrounding Atticus. A small move by Scout brings their murderous agenda to a halt.

Scandal! Alexandra learns the kids went to Calpurnia's church! Fights and tense times develop between Scout and Jem. A surprise visitor is hiding under Scout's bed.

Snow! Fire! Racist snowman! Mystery blanket! This chapter is full of surprises.

More items and mystery connected to the tree hole -- until Nathan Radley's cement.

Jem & Dill begin to exclude Scout, who finds new refuge with Miss Maudie. Maudie shares new perspectives about Boo (he was always polite) that increase the mystery. Note on a fishing pole.

Dill's last night: A Radley House Adventure. Lies about poker to the adults, and a pair of sewn up pants.

Cold weather, snow, a fire!, and a blanket. Plus an infamous dirt snowman, which we'll analyze in class.

Scout must defend Atticus at school. We learn about Tom Robinson's case. Then the memorable visit to Aunt Alexandra's and Cousin Francis -- and a fight.

Atticus can't do anything -- like other dads. Then the episode of Tim Johnson, the rabid dog that needs to be shot.

The Mrs. Dubose episode: destroyed camelias, reading punishment, and a parting gift. Atticus explains true courage: knowing you're beat but you battle anyways.

The Calpurnia's church chapter. Lulu, Reverand Sykes, and a collection for Helen Robinson.

Boo Radley, school, and neighborhood details face Jem, Scout, and Dill. The roll-in-the-tire scare! Items found in the tree knothole! The Radley Scissors Reenactments!

Walter comes to lunch. The syrup incident. Calpurnia is mean? Burris Ewell makes Ms. Caroline cry. Atticus makes a compromise w Scout.

Scout grapples with Miss Caroline and her new ways in First Grade. Stereotypes set in. Cunningham details emerge, too.

Scout introduces Maycomb, her Finch history, Dill, and the Boo Radley intrigue.

Slovenská ženská reprezentácia sa od pondelka pripravuje na dôležitý dvojzápas kvalifikácie o postup na MS proti Chorvátkam. Do zostavy sa vrátilo niekoľko opôr, ktoré chýbali v príprave so Slovinskom, vrátane brankárky Viktórie Oguntoye. Ďalšími dvomi stálicami medzi troma žrďami sú Soňa Furgaláková a Alexandra Ivanytsia. Brankárka poľského celku Žory v najnovšom podcaste SZH prezradila, že zápasy so Slovinkami nám ukázali, prečo musíme hrať svoju hru, prečo je Adriana Medveďová človekom, vďaka ktorému sa hráčky môžu venovať len sebe a všetko funguje, prečo obľubuje strely z krídel, prečo musíme zmeniť fakt, že nám prvé zápasy nevychádzajú, aké boli jej začiatky v Michalovciach a kto jej v tom čase pomáhal, ako sa nádejná huslistka a šachistka dostala do brány a prečo miluje pocit, keď ju súperky nedokážu prekonať, ako sa hádzanárskym manželom zmenil život príchodom synčeka Michala a ako sa pri ňom dokážu prestriedať, že Poliaci ťažia z hodín v posilňovni a berú hádzanú veľmi vážne, prečo sa jej zišlo, že ovláda jazyky krajín, v ktorých pôsobila a ako je na tom s poľštinou, že v súčasnom tíme nie je stará, ale skúsená, aký dôležitý je dobrý kolektív, za čo ďakuje slovenským fanúšikom, aj to, že plánuje štart na OH v plážovej hádzanej.

"Tender Mercies" (1983) is about a former successful musician named Mac Sledge (Robert Duvall) who lost everything good in his life due to alcohol. When the film opens, he and a friend are staying in a motel, getting drunk and fighting while the proprietor, Rosa Lee (Tess Harper), and her young son, Carl (known as Sonny, played by Allan Hubbard), watch from their porch. When the friend skips out before paying the bill the next day, Mac offers to work for Rosa Lee in order to compensate for the room. She agrees, but tells him that he can't drink while he's working there. Thus begins Mac's slow streak of improving his life. He sticks with sobriety, marries Rosa Lee, and starts writing music again. It's the kind of movie that's not really plot-driven … more slice of life, at arm's length, character study about Mac's quiet redemption. Other highlights are Betty Buckley, who plays Mac's successful country star ex-wife, Dixie, and Ellen Barkin as Mac's estranged teen daughter, Sue Ann. The screenplay is written by Horton Foote, who won the best adapted screenplay Oscar for “To Kill a Mockingbird” in 1962. He also won a best original screenplay Oscar for “Tender Mercies” in 1983 and has a Pulitzer Prize for drama for his play, “The Young Man From Atlanta” and an Emmy for a TV adaptation of William Faulkner's “Old Man.” The director, Bruce Beresford (who we completely forgot to mention by name — sorry, Bruce), is probably best known for “Driving Miss Daisy” (1989), although my personal favorite film of his is “Double Jeopardy” (1999). Here are some things we mentioned during the episode and/or that we think you should check out: Norman K. Denzin's article in The Sociological Quarterly that provides a feminist close-reading of the film. Unfortunately, you need access to JSTOR to read it, but if you email me (lindsay@womaninrevolt.com), I can send you a copy. 1991 Robert Duvall interview on "Later with Bob Costas" 2002 Horton Foote interview at the Austin Film Festival Tess Harper presenting an award to Bruce Beresford at the 2010 Woodstock Film Festival Some interesting trivia: Duvall's only Oscar is for this film. He had been nominated for the following films (but did not win): “The Godfather” (1972), “Apocalypse Now” (1979), “The Great Santini” (1979), “The Apostle” (1997), “A Civil Action” (1998), and “The Judge” (2014). Duvall's contract stipulated that all of the songs had to be sung by him. “Over You,” the song Dixie performs at the Opry, was also nominated for an Oscar. Duvall wrote two of Mac's songs, "Fool's Waltz" and "I've Decided to Leave Here Forever.” Others were country classics and not written for the film. Universal Studio lost faith in the film after it performed poorly at test screenings. They also sort of ignored Willie Nelson's offers to promote the film. David Lynch was a contender for director at one point. Can you imagine this film with him at the helm? Actually, it probably would have been like “The Straight Story" (1999). The film was selected to screen in competition for the prestigious Palme d'Or (Golden Palm) Award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1983. Robert Duvall made his official cinema movie debut as Arthur "Boo" Radley in “To Kill a Mockingbird” (1962), whose screenplay was written by Horton Foote. Horton Foote and Duvall worked together on five projects: “TKAM,” William Faulkner's “Tomorrow” (1972), “Tender Mercies,” “The Midnight Caller” (play, 1958 debut), and “The Chase” (1966, based on his 1956 novel). Tess Harper and Bruce Beresford worked together on three films: “Tender Mercies,” “Crime of the Heart” (1986), and “Alibi” (1989).  Jeannine Oppewall was hired as art director. Beresford praised her as "absolutely brilliant," especially for her attention to very small details, "going from the curtains to the color of the quilts on the floors." It was Oppewall who named the motel Mariposa, Spanish for "butterfly," which symbolizes the spiritual resurrection Mac Sledge would experience there. Oppewall has four academy award nominations for best art direction:  "Seabiscuit" (2003), "LA Confidential" (1997), "Pleasantville" (1998), and "The Good Shepherd" (2006).

If you're adding anal sex to your repertoire of pleasure, safety needs to be a priority. The cool thing about it — aside from keeping all involved healthy — is that you can be safe without sacrificing satisfaction. We'll show you how.

/only a couple(?) chapters --- 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/wssexclamationpoint/message

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Nan epizòd sa a, TKAM pale de "Bullying", "Anmède", "harcèlement scolaire", ki se yon pratik ki kouran anpil e ki ka gen gwo konsekans sou viktim nan, tankou mennen l touye tèt li.....

In this episode TKAM girls talk about psychological manipulation which can have many consequences & they have a guest on the board!

Nan relasyon renmen trè souvan, se pa de moun ki ladan. nan epizòd sila a, medam TKAM yo pral pale de relasyon ki gen plis pase 2 moun, relasyon 7 moun pa ban!

In this episodes, us ladies are gonna be discussing over the word "SexFriend". What it is, what it implies, its risks and benefits, if there are any. Have a listen!

For a long time, in many traditions, for a young girl to leave the roof of her parents, it was obligatory that she was married first. In this podcast, we give our opinion on this topic.

In this episode, we are talking about "nudes". We have made the historicity of the term. Then, we said what we think about the topic and also gave the opportunity to other people to express their opinion. Good listening!

In this first episode, the girls of TKAM (Ti Koze Ak Marijan) introduce themselves and give us an overall view of how the group came to be and how the podcast is going to be organized. Nan premye epizòd sa, medam TKAM yo prezante tèt yo epi yo bannou yon ide sou kijan gwoup la rive fèt e kijan pòdkas la ap òganize.

The Venerable Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu seriously began considering himself a Buddhist, although a sloppy one, at around 19, on reading the book Zen Flesh, Zen Bones, and began favoring Theravada maybe two years later after reading an old translation of the Sutta Nipata. Around 1988 he began searching for a Buddhist monastery in America in which to be ordained, and after being unimpressed by a Zen place near Mt. Shasta he settled on Taungpulu Kaba-Aye Monastery in Boulder Creek, near Santa Cruz, which was in the Burmese Taungpulu Forest Tradition. He was ordained there in 1991, on the day before the full moon of Visakha (usually May but this time April), the traditional anniversary of the Buddha's enlightenment. After two months as a white-robed attendant and almost two years as a monk, deteriorating conditions at the monastery (typical California craziness) inspired some of the senior monks to advise him to go to Burma for a little while till things got better. He planned on maybe two and a half years, but things didn't get better at TKAM and he wound up living in Burma for altogether over twenty years. Living in various forest caves (largely to better endure the blazing heat of upper Burma), and mostly avoiding other monks, Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu became pretty much a recluse, spending lots of time meditating. He acquired a reputation for being very strict, and also controversial in his interpretations of Buddhist philosophy. After burning out on Burma and wanting to come back to the USA, his first attempt at living as a free-range monk in America was in 2011. He has found that living as a monk in America is very different from living as one in a Buddhist country like Burma. After some years of back and forth between America and Asia he wound up where he is now, at a Burmese monastery in French Camp, California. Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu is a prolific blogger and YouTuber, with a tonne of useful material, elaborating on subjects as diverse as St John of the Cross, Pali textual interpretation, Julius Evola and even the various social ills that assail the West as Present. Co-hosted this week with “Gods Own Fool”, @Godsfool3 URL Links for Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu current blog (mostly philosophy and caustic critiques of Marxism): https://politicallyincorrectdharma.blogspot.com/ old website: nippapanca.org Minds page: https://www.minds.com/Pannobhasa_Bhikkhu/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChQJMvdH3Is-fw7rVhYd4uA/videos SubscribeStar support page: https://www.subscribestar.com/philosophical-dharma my old, more Buddhist blog: https://thebahiyablog.blogspot.com/ (Bitchute is in the works, as it is the video platform of the thought-liberated future) (also lots of my videos, too politically incorrect for YT, are on Brian Ruhe's Bitchute channel under the rubric of Buddhist Monk Truthers: but it is malfunctioning at present and Herr Brian is currently scratching his head over it) Music & Mixing Credit: Chris Kelly - for all music enquiries, including original music and editing services please contact shipoffoolscast@protonmail.com Support SOF Cast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/ship-of-fools-podcast Find out more at https://ship-of-fools-podcast.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The literature and film podcast makes history this episode by talking about something other than film. That's right, the L-Train and Mr. Two-Frames are talking about literature. Both of our hosts have taught To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee for years. So they were over the moon to get their hands on Go Set a Watchman. This novel was originally written in 1955 by Harper Lee. It has been marketed as both a followup novel to TKAM and a first draft of TKAM. The guys are going to dig into this complicated history and do a little character analysis on this week's show. Did you read Go Set a Watchman? Let LaF know by writing into the show at theLaFpodcast@gmail.com, tweeting the show @theLaFpodcast, or sending a message on Facebook.com/theLaFpodcast. The best comments will get read on a future show.