Podcasts about Village

Estate in tour per Diodato. Su NOVE “The Cage Prendi e Scappa”, il nuovo game show condotto da Amadeus e Giulia Salemi. Samuel torna con un nuovo album solista: “Maree”. In libreria per Rizzoli “Come together. Il giorno che cambiò la musica in Italia”, di Maria Vittoria Backhaus e Marino Bartoletti.

The Triplets make their way down the Old Svalich Road and into the cursed Village of Barovia! Jens fights for Small Business, Nyack gets some tongue and Onyx summons the ultimate accessory as the Trinyvale X Strahd Crossover continues!Support us on Patreon! - Patreon.com/NaddpodCREDITSEditing by Brian MurphyProduction and Sound Design by Daniel Ramos (@schubirds on IG)Logo Design by Chelsea LeCompteMusic / Sound Effects Include:"Trinyvale Opening Theme" - Emily Axford"Welcome to Barovia" - Kei Matsuo & Daniel Ramos"The Night Lotus" - Emily Axford"Barovian Tango" - Emily Axford"Lights Out" - Emily Axford"The Gate" - Emily Axford"Where is the Manager?!?" - Emily Axford"Selfless" - Emily Axford"Strahd" - Emily Axford"Trinyvale Closing Theme" - Emily AxfordSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Parenting is equal parts joy, chaos and mystery. For North Liberty dad, Kyle Sommers, it was also the perfect inspiration for his first book. Illustrated by fellow North Libertarian, Allison McClain, The Oohs and Ahhs of Parenting captures the funny, frustrating, and all-too-familiar moments of raising kids, with enough charm for the whole family. North Liberty is the headquarters of local media, regional financial and national transportation companies and home to solar energy and tech startups, and entrepreneurs getting their big ideas off the ground. Get to know your new business community.

From Village Roots to Global Impact: Betty Simon's Story Imagine losing your parents at the age of nine and finding solace in the warmth of a godly family's embrace. Betty Simon's journey from a small Ugandan village to the United States is a testament to the power of faith and perseverance. With the support of the Good Samaritan Ministries and a compassionate sponsor couple, Betty's life was transformed from being an orphan to becoming a beacon of hope. This episode of Retreat to Peace captures Betty's remarkable story, filled with heartfelt memories of her village, the profound impact of her sponsors, and her mission to spread healing and resilience. From the close-knit communal spirit of her village to the bustling life in Kampala, Betty's experiences are a blend of challenges and triumphs. She shares vivid descriptions of her childhood, marked by traditional foods, daily activities, and the resilience that defined her upbringing. Her journey through loss, the emotional hurdles of being an orphan, and the unwavering faith that carried her through it all are deeply moving. Betty's transition from village life to the capital city brings forth reflections on adaptability, gratitude, and the unshakeable support of a loving family and community. Betty's adventure continues across continents, as she navigates between Uganda and the United States for education and eventually settles down, inspired by a profound spiritual calling. This episode highlights her endeavors, including her YouTube channel "God's Word for Us by Betty" and her upcoming book that aims to inspire hope through her personal experiences. Betty's heartfelt message encourages listeners to extend compassion and support to those in need, underscoring the transformative impact of kindness. Tune in for an uplifting conversation filled with words of encouragement, hope, and a powerful reminder to hold on to faith, no matter the challenges life presents. Support the show Please visit us at: http://retreattopeace.com  to find out more about the shows you love to listen to, the upcoming retreats we have planned and your favorite merchandise to help support those in need. Also, send us your testimonial of how the show or Catherine has helped you. We would love to share your story on the air. Join us on our Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/RetreattoPeace   Learn more about Catherine here: retreattopeace.net

Bill McIntyre talks with Mr. Scott Davis, Nassau County Legislator representing the newly formed First Legislative District, which is comprised of the Village of Rockville Centre and a majority of the Village of Hempstead.  They speak about the recently approved budget for Nassau Community College, Capital Funding in the County, the latest on Nassau University Medical Center, and more.

Originally presented as Episode 3 of Season 12 Our story tonight is called Magic Words, and it's a story about a trip into town on a summer morning. It's also about the scent of fresh-cut lumber, a dog biscuit buried in the flower beds, how a moment at the start of the day can alter your path, and something in a shop window that catches your eye.  Subscribe to our ⁠⁠Premium channel.⁠⁠ The first month is on us. 

A reading of articles and features from the June 2025 issue of The Buffalo Latino Village, the Latino Voice of Buffalo & Western New York

Alarm Detection Systems, Inc. v. Village of Schaumburg

Rathnure is buzzing with purpose as the whole community comes together to support Aoibheann's Pink Tie, the national children's cancer charity. In this episode, we take you inside the heart of the preparations, meeting the organisers and locals driving this powerful grassroots effort — all to bring comfort and support to families facing childhood cancer.

Rathnure is buzzing with purpose as the whole community comes together to support Aoibheann's Pink Tie, the national children's cancer charity. In this episode, we take you inside the heart of the preparations, meeting the organisers and locals driving this powerful grassroots effort — all to bring comfort and support to families facing childhood cancer.

In this edition of Happening in Homer X101's Matt Brooks speaks with the Village of Homer Recreation Department Director Andrew Pierce. Pierce previews some the of events and activities that[Read More...] The post Hear What’s Happenin’ in Homer this Summer! appeared first on X101 Always Classic - WXHC.com.

Study abroad Scotland. An unforgettable experience of culture, courage, and personal growth.  Texas State University junior Jamin Ochoa signed up for a  public relations class in Scotland and it's been a life-changing experience.  Jamin  shares his journey of personal transformation from the campus of Queen Margaret University near Edinburgh.  Key Takeaways• Jamin connected to his family heritage in Scotland• Campus-based programs allow students to truly experience living in another country• Explore Edinburgh Castle, Dean's Village, and the Highlands while finding joy in simple activities• Study abroad is an opportunity to reinvent and experiment with self-expression - without worrying about others' judgment• Scotland is surprisingly progressive and open-minded despite its traditional historical image• Texas State study abroad students build strong bonds and friendships• Scotland's public transportation system is efficient and fun• Might explore opportunities to return to Scotland for a master's degreeHi Friend - If you're enjoying Stories of Change and Creativity, make sure to follow, rate, and leave a 5-star review—it helps more people discover the show. Check out my TEDx talk. Why you should take action - then figure it out.

The world feels chaotic lately—there's a buzzing energy that's both exhilarating and exhausting. As summer unfolds with packed calendars and endless activities, many of us find ourselves yearning for space while simultaneously craving connection. This tension reveals a profound truth about human existence: we need our village.The concept of "it takes a village" extends far beyond raising children. At its core, this phrase speaks to our fundamental human need for community in all aspects of our lives. Whether you're an introvert who cherishes alone time (like myself) or someone who thrives in social settings, having people around you who support, challenge, and understand you is essential for wellbeing.We've been conditioned to celebrate independence and self-sufficiency, but this mindset can lead to harmful isolation. Your village might look different than traditional communities—it could include close friends you can call at any hour, family members who provide unconditional support, online communities that share your interests, or even spiritual connections that guide your path. The composition of your village is uniquely yours, designed to support your specific needs and goals.Ready to expand your village? Join the Selfish Sisterhood—a diverse community of women supporting each other's growth and authenticity. Connect with me on social media or email jess@jessclerke.com to learn how your Human Design influences the community you need.Join the Self(ish) Sisterhood.Thank you for listening to Self(ish) Confidence! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend or on your social media and tag me @jess.clerke so I can personally thank you for helping spread some confidence + love! Check out my website at: www.jessclerke.com If you're on instagram, come say hi!!

As rooftop solar booms and the grid grows more complex, one question is gaining urgency: how do we store energy locally, efficiently, and in a way that benefits everyone? Community batteries are emerging as one solution small-scale, shared storage systems designed to maximise solar self-consumption, reduce network strain, and deliver value back to neighbourhoods.In this episode of Transmission, Wendel is joined by Graeme Martin - Founder of Village Power to take a closer look at the real-world deployment of community batteries in Australia. From funding and grid integration to ownership models and consumer trust, this conversation explores what it takes to build energy infrastructure at street level and why that might be the key to a more resilient, inclusive electricity system.In this episode, you'll learn:What community batteries actually do and how they fit between household solar and grid-scale storage.The biggest roadblocks to rollout, from regulatory complexity to grid connection delays.Why customer experience and transparency matter, and how trust shapes participation.The economics of local storage, including how these systems are funded and who benefits.How community-led models can scale, and what Australia's experience means for global grids.About our guestGraeme Martin is Founder and Director of Village Power, a volunteer-led community energy group based in Melbourne. With over 30 years in environmental science and geospatial consulting, Graeme has led the group's multi-year campaign to install a community battery in Alphington/Fairfield. For more information on the work Village Power is doing - head to their website. About Modo EnergyModo Energy helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our bite-sized video series breaking down how power markets work.

As rooftop solar booms and the grid grows more complex, one question is gaining urgency: how do we store energy locally, efficiently, and in a way that benefits everyone? Community batteries are emerging as one solution small-scale, shared storage systems designed to maximise solar self-consumption, reduce network strain, and deliver value back to neighbourhoods.In this episode of Transmission, Wendel is joined by Graeme Martin - Founder of Village Power to take a closer look at the real-world deployment of community batteries in Australia. From funding and grid integration to ownership models and consumer trust, this conversation explores what it takes to build energy infrastructure at street level and why that might be the key to a more resilient, inclusive electricity system.In this episode, you'll learn:What community batteries actually do and how they fit between household solar and grid-scale storage.The biggest roadblocks to rollout, from regulatory complexity to grid connection delays.Why customer experience and transparency matter, and how trust shapes participation.The economics of local storage, including how these systems are funded and who benefits.How community-led models can scale, and what Australia's experience means for global grids.About our guestGraeme Martin is Founder and Director of Village Power, a volunteer-led community energy group based in Melbourne. With over 30 years in environmental science and geospatial consulting, Graeme has led the group's multi-year campaign to install a community battery in Alphington/Fairfield. For more information on the work Village Power is doing - head to their website. About Modo EnergyModo Energy helps the owners, operators, builders, and financiers of battery energy storage solutions understand the market - and make the most out of their assets.All of our podcasts are available to watch or listen to on the Modo Energy site. To keep up with all of our latest updates, research, analysis, videos, podcasts, data visualizations, live events, and more, follow us on LinkedIn or Twitter. Check out The Energy Academy, our bite-sized video series breaking down how power markets work.

Ed Center and I begin this podcast with a toast. I'm proud to call Ed my friend. I met him a couple years at The Social Study, where we recorded this episode and where my wife, Erin Lim, bartends. From the first time I spoke with Ed, I knew I liked him. His energy and humor and intellect and heart are all boundless. I'm hella drawn to people like Ed. His story begins in Cebu in the Philippines, with his maternal grandmother. Her family was poor and her parents died in the Spanish Flu of the 1910s. That loss plunged the surviving family members into what Ed describes as destitute poverty. Following that tragedy, her older brother signed up to work for the Dole company in Hawaii. Ed's grandmother was 13 at this time, but still, it was decided that she would accompany her brother to the islands to help care for him while he worked the pineapple fields and earned a wage. Ed points out that the Dole Food Company (as it was known at the time) intended these migrant workers to honor their contracts and then go back to their home countries. To that end, the company only hired young men. But Ed's family paid a stranger on their boat $20 to marry his grandmother so that she could join her brother in Hawaii. Ed goes on a sidebar here about the tendency in his family to exaggerate their own history. “Don't let the truth get in the way of a good story,” or so the family saying goes. He returns to the story of his maternal grandmother to share the tale of her younger sister being so distraught about the departure, she hugged her so hard that her flip-flop broke. It was her only pair of shoes. In the Filipino community on Oahu at the time, there was an outsize number of men in relation to women. When Ed's grandfather first set eyes on his grandma, he began to court her. A year later, they asked her older brother if they could get married, and he said no, that she was too young (14 at the time). But they got married anyway, with the understanding that they would wait two more years to live together. They moved in and Ed's grandmother had a new baby, including his mom, every other year for the next 20 years. Like her brother, his grandmother's new husband worked in the pineapple fields for Dole, doing incredibly hard labor. His grandma washed clothes for bachelor workers. The two saved their money and bought plantation property from Dole. The property was affordable enough that they were able to build multiple shacks for the kids to eventually live in. At this point, Ed launches into what he calls “the shadow story” of his family. He learned that shadow story when he was a kid and his mom and aunties were cooking in the kitchen. He'd sit just outside the room pretending to read a book, eavesdropping. There, he learned things like which family members were smoking pot or getting into trouble. But there are more serious elements, which prompts Ed to issue a trigger warning to readers and listeners. His grandmother didn't quite agree to go to Hawaii. When she told her brother no to the idea, he beat her. He did this repeatedly until she acquiesced. But it was in one of these violent melees that his grandmother's flip-flop broke. All this to say that Ed's grandmother didn't have much agency in her life decisions. The last two of her 10 children almost killed her. After number 10, the doctor gave Ed's grandfather an involuntary vasectomy. Ed shares the story of how, on plantation payday, the women and children would hide in the fields with the men guarding them. It was a way to try to protect them from workers in the next village getting drunk and coming in to cause trouble. He summarizes the family history to this point by pointing out the incredible amount of resilience his ancestors carried. Also strength and love. But also, violence. All of those qualities manifested in their and their children's parenting practices. Ed's mom raised her kids in this way. The severity of the abuse waned over generations, but it was there nonetheless. Ed says he was ultimately responsible for his mother's emotions. For many of these reasons, in his adult life, Ed founded The Village Well Parenting. We'll get more into that in Part 2. We back up for Ed to tell the story of how his mom and dad met each other. His dad was in the Army during the war in Vietnam. On a voyage to Asia, his boat took a detour and ended up in Hawaii, where he remained for the next five years. His parents got together and had Ed and his younger brother. They grew up among a much larger Filipino extended family, but Ed didn't really know his dad's Caucasian family, who lived on the East Coast. He's gotten to know them more in his adult life. Ed grew up on Oahu in the Seventies and Eighties. His family was between working class and middle class, and there was always stress about money. But in hindsight, they lived well. We share versions of a similar story—that of parents telling kids that Christmas would be lean, that they didn't have a lot of money (probably true), but that never ended up actually being the case. Both of our recollections was mountains of gifts on December 25. Growing up, Ed was always feminine. He was also athletic. It was a time before Ellen, before Will and Grace, when “athletic” also meant “not gay.” Ed says he wanted to be “not gay,” but he couldn't help who he was. That led to his getting bullied. Moving to the mainland for college meant escape—from his own torment and from that of his peers back on the island. Ed went to UC Davis. He had played competitive soccer in middle school and high school, and because his teams were good, they came to the mainland a couple times. But Davis was a whole other world by the time he arrived to go to college. It was the early Nineties. He took what we call a gap year before coming to California. For him, that meant working. In one of his jobs, he served tables at CPK in Hawaii, where Carol Burnett was one of his regulars. We end Part 1 with Ed's story of his time at UC Davis and not yet accepting his queerness. This Thursday on the podcast, I talk with Megan Rohrer about their new book on the Transgender District in San Francisco. And check back next week for Part 2 with Ed Center. We recorded this podcast at The Social Study in June 2025. Photography by Jeff Hunt

Welcome back to our second season of In My Place. This special series educates listeners on what communities like Nashville can do to prevent and end homelessness — while caring for our neighbors who are still unhoused.In our last episode, we discussed how providers support folks in limbo while they're waiting on application responses and hear how people cope in this liminal spaceIn this episode, our guests fill us in on what happens when the paperwork finally comes through and puzzle pieces start building a hopeful picture.Over the course of nine monthly episodes, we're learning what it feels like to access services and weave through our local homelessness and healthcare systems. And we're discussing what services work, what resources are missing, and what ideas our guests have for improvement.This series was created thanks in part to support from Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee and was produced by Judith Tackett.Guests: Alyssa Fernandez, director of permanent housing, Oasis Center Abdikadir Mohamed, Senior Rapid Rehousing Case Manager, Safe Haven Family Shelter Brandon Battle, housing stability guide, The Contributor Kipp Ochsner, resident at The Village at Glencliff Jesse Call, resident care manager at The Village at Glencliff Linda Bailey, co-editor of The Contributor

durée : 00:05:18 - C'est une chanson - par : Frédéric Pommier - Porté par Arthur H, "Ange", son nouveau film, sort le 25 juin au cinéma. Au micro de Frédéric Pommier, Tony Gatlif évoque la chanson "Do ciebie Kasiuniu" du groupe polonais Warsaw Village Band, groupe qu'il a découvert en concert dans une cave il y a près de 30 ans dans la banlieue de Varsovie. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In this episode, we're joined by Stacey Carpenter of Hop'n Ridge Ranch — a dedicated homesteader, entrepreneur, and educator who's building a thriving life rooted in purpose and practicality. Stacey shares her journey of starting a homestead from the ground up and how she's turned her passion into a full-fledged business and educational platform. We talk about the realities of balancing family, farming, and finances — from raising livestock with intention to teaching others through hands-on experiences. Stacey opens up about the learning curves, the wins, and the mission behind Hop'n Ridge Ranch. Whether you're new to homesteading or looking to grow your farm-based business, this episode offers a candid look at what it takes to make it work, with tips on marketing, community-building, and staying true to your “why” along the way. Sponsored by BaseCampEd - It Takes a Village, Build Yours Today! Episode Links Find Hop'n Ridge Ranch on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/hopnridgeranch Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/sheep_of_5048 Give Stacey a call at 509-944-5559 Kody Links Website: https://www.thehomesteadeducation.com/ Shop Curriculum: https://www.thehomesteadeducation.com/shop Speaking Events: https://www.thehomesteadeducation.com/events Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thehomesteadeducation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homestead_education Watch episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@homesteadeducation

Our story tonight is called The Cabin in Summer, and it's a story about days spent in the sunny garden and the shaded forest. It's also about lemon balm and raspberries, the cool water of the creek running over your ankles, mushroom hunting and threshold sweeping, and the wisdom of wild places handed down from one generation to the next. Subscribe to our Premium channel. The first month is on us. 

Determining what would be a successful season for Drake Maye // Jackson guy gets X-rated on Hill Notes // Courtney reveals she has 40 bathing suits and 76 pairs of pajamas!!! //

Our stories today take us through some ways folks in the Village are spending their days and evenings in the early summer. We'll start by laying the table under the string lights in the garden and pulling up chairs with friends in The Dinner Bell. Then we'll see where the night takes us, from the park to the lot on the edge of town, with bubbles and blankets in at The Drive-In. Finally, we'll slow down, take some deep breaths, and reset by arriving Early to Yoga. Subscribe to our Premium channel. The first month is on us. 

A sermon in our series, Habits: Healthy Habits of the Gospel-Formed Life.The Village Church is a community formed by the gospel and sent on God's mission to make, mature, and multiply disciples of Jesus. We gather in the heart of downtown Hamilton, Ohio, with the hope that God might be made known in every part of His city through every part of our lives.For more information about The Village, visit us online at myvillagechurch.com.

Our stories today take us through some ways folks in the Village are spending their days and evenings in the early summer. We'll start by laying the table under the string lights in the garden and pulling up chairs with friends in The Dinner Bell. Then we'll see where the night takes us, from the park to the lot on the edge of town, with bubbles and blankets in at The Drive-In. Finally, we'll slow down, take some deep breaths, and reset by arriving Early to Yoga. Subscribe to our Premium channel. The first month is on us. 

As dawn stretches gently over the bay, the village stirs to life. The soft clatter of fishermen preparing their lines mingles with the playful clinks of children spinning an old bicycle wheel with a bamboo stick — a game as timeless as the tide. Nearby, the metallic hum of the village well echoes through the dusty sand alley, as barefoot kids dash beneath the waking sun. Roosters, curiously late, call out as if surprised by a world already in motion. This is the soundscape of a quiet coastal village in the Philippines — a delicate braid of labour, laughter, and nature — where time unfolds not in hours, but in tides and tradition. Recorded by Rafael Diogo. 

A couple say their new build home in Kent is still suffering from flooding issues eight years after they moved in.The most recent happened during a severe storm earlier this month when water got into the front room of the building in Aylesham Village near Canterbury. Hear from reporter Millie Bowles who has been following the story.Also in today's podcast, two housing estates in Maidstone could receive funding for upgrades, after being selected for a "trailblazing neighbourhood" scheme.Senacre and Park Wood will receive £20 million over the next ten years as part of community-led renewal efforts.One of Kent's new Reform UK councillors has told us we'll be 'blown away' by what a DOGE team have uncovered at county hall.They were sent in to examine the finances at the county council after the party swept to victory at the local elections in May. Hear from Councillor Maxwell Harrison who is the new deputy cabinet member for communications and engagement.The next phase of a £60 million regeneration project is due to get under way in part of Maidstone.More than 100 new homes are already being built in Shepway.A terminally ill Rochester woman has had her tongue rebuilt after a sore in her mouth turned out to be cancer.Emma Byron was first diagnosed in 2023 before the disease returned the following year. She's now decided to do a 200-metre-high zip line above Lake Bled in Slovenia and has been speaking to reporter Charlotte Philips.Students have moved into a multi-million-pound new building aimed at doubling the intake at Teynham Primary School.Plans for expansion of the site near Sittingbourne were submitted in 2023 and work began last spring.And in sport, Kent's Alex Mitchell and Ben Earl have arrived in Australia for a tour with the British and Irish Lions.It follows their defeat to Argentina in Dublin on Friday night.

Gentry Wigginton | 06.22.25 | ethoschurch.org

After obtaining the Fa and moving back to his small rural village in North East China, this man took over the care of his parents to help his family, and then began helping his community by building a bridge, repairing roads, and being helpful and kind. He became so well liked and popular that the […]

The Mystery of the Vanishing Village with Steve StocktonBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Amjad Masad (@amasad), founder and CEO of Replit, and Yohei Nakajima (@yoheinakajima), Managing Partner at Untapped Capital, joined Village Global partner Ben Casnocha for a live masterclass with Village Global founders.Takeaways:AI agents are rapidly evolving, with coding and deep research agents showing the most traction today. But general-purpose assistants are still brittle — trip-planning and high-context tasks remain hard.Replit Agent shows how quickly full-stack applications can be built today, sometimes in under an hour — even by non-technical users. What matters most isn't a CS degree, it's traits like curiosity, grit, and systems thinking.Many AI startups are too quick to claim “moats” when most don't really have one. True defensibility requires deep domain insight, unique data, and the right founder traits.The rise of vertical AI agents is compelling — specialists outperform general agents for now. A real AGI will change everything, and it's so disruptive it's not even worth planning around.The best investors still look for timeless traits: hard-charging, resourceful founders, attacking stagnant industries. AI changes a lot — but not what makes a great early-stage team.Tools like Replit are making vibe coding (yes, even for non-coders) a superpower. From executive dashboards to lightweight Crunchbase clones, agents are already creating real enterprise value.Don't over-engineer AI use cases. Start with internal tools or things you've always wanted to build. The best projects often come from personal curiosity and side projects.Resources mentioned:Replit – The coding platform behind Replit Agent, enabling fast full-stack app creation with AIVCpedia by Yohei Nakajima – A startup intelligence platform vibe-coded with Replit AgentTweet: $150k → $400 NetSuite extension – Real-world example of arbitrage using ReplitTED Talk on Grit by Angela Duckworth – Referenced by Amjad as a key trait for AI builders“Perfectionism” blog post by Amjad Masad – Why it holds builders back and how to overcome itSeven Powers by Hamilton Helmer – The strategy book Amjad calls the best resource on real moatsNEO – A fully autonomous ML engineerLayers – An autonomous AI marketing agent that lives in your IDEBasis – A vertical AI agent for accounting firmsNDEA – A new lab (founded by François Chollet & Mike Knoop) exploring AGI with program synthesisThanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform.Check us out on the web at www.villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.Want to get updates from us? Subscribe to get a peek inside the Village. We'll send you reading recommendations, exclusive event invites, and commentary on the latest happenings in Silicon Valley. www.villageglobal.vc/signup

Join Jeremy Jeremiah and Cloud of Witnesses Radio to welcome Professor Robert Fortuin to discuss the transformation of a humble midwife from a forgotten Alaskan village into America's newest recognized Orthodox saint!  This event represents a profound spiritual moment that defies all conventional expectations. Matushka Olga of Alaska emerges as both the first woman and first Yupik person glorified as a saint in America, her story a powerful testament to how extraordinary holiness can manifest in seemingly ordinary lives.• Glorification services will be held in Kwethluk (Alaska), Anchorage, and Phoenix to make this historic event accessible to more people • Matushka Olga was known for her boundless hospitality while her priest husband traveled to remote villages • She served as a midwife and spiritual support for her community, never turning away anyone with problems • After her repose, many healings were attributed to her, leading people to make difficult pilgrimages to remote Kwethluk From her remote home in Kwethluk—a village so isolated that visitors must fly to Bethel and then travel upriver by boat to reach it—Matushka Olga became the spiritual anchor for her community of just 200 people. While her priest husband traveled for weeks through dangerous terrain to minister to other villages, she remained behind, arms perpetually open to anyone in need. As the local midwife without modern medical facilities, she delivered babies in villagers' homes. But her ministry extended far beyond physical care—she became known for her boundless emotional and spiritual hospitality, never turning away anyone with troubles. What makes her glorification particularly significant is how it challenges our notions of sainthood. Rather than emerging from ecclesiastical prominence or dramatic martyrdom, her sanctity blossomed through consistent, humble acts of love in a place many would consider desolate. After her earthly repose, numerous healings were attributed to her intercession, leading pilgrims to undertake difficult journeys to her remote village. As one icon of her beautifully states, "God can create great beauty from complete desolation." The glorification ceremonies—scheduled across Kwethluk, Anchorage, and Phoenix—serve a dual purpose: honoring this remarkable woman while also drawing crucial attention to the ongoing needs of Orthodox Christians in remote Alaskan communities. Matushka Olga's story reminds us that divine grace works powerfully through those society might overlook, proving that no place is too remote and no person too humble to become a vessel of transformative love. If you're interested in Orthodoxy or learning more about St. Olga, please visit oca.org for more information. Come visit an Orthodox parish near you today.Saint Olga of Alaska, pray to God for us!  Visit Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://cloudofwitnessesradio.com/ Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesRadioFind Cloud of Witnesses Radio on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTok.Thank you for journeying w/ the Saints with us!

Rebecca from my homeschool village guest hosts to talk about the kind of mom support we homeschool moms need to succeed. We discuss all the tools her program offers to feel supported and to help reclaim your sense of self, from mom zoom call meetups to mom clubs (book club, bible club, home making club, and more).

Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes interdisciplinary artist and independent filmmaker Wendy Placko to share the story of her new documentary Down to Zero: Net Zero Transitional Housing at Hillcrest Village. The film highlights the team that imagined and built this Northfield neighborhood of townhomes designed according to sustainable Passive House building standards and the […]

Hosted by Chris Beckett & Shane Ludtke, two amateur astronomers in Saskatchewan. actualastronomy@gmail.com The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents The Chiricahua Sky Village. In this episode we talk with Peter Monson who has a well established observing site at the Sky Village in Arizona. We discuss the dark skies, weather conditions, facilities and how people set up their lots as well as how folks interested in getting a site of their own can become involved.   Concluding Message: Please subscribe and share the show with other stargazers you know and send us show ideas, observations and questions to actualastronomy@gmail.com   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

An ancient artefact, New York City, and Imhotep in a taxi. In this episode, not only do we delve into the Amarna Period, but we review Season 1, Episode 5 of the Mummy Animated Series.Email: mummymoviepodcast@gmail.comPatreon: https://patreon.com/MummyMoviePodcast?Bibliography:Dodson, A. (2009). Amarna Sunset: Nefertiti, Tutankhamun, Ay, Horemheb, and the Egyptian Counter-Reformation. Oxford University Press.Dodson, A. (2014). Amarna sunrise: Egypt from golden age to age of heresy. Oxford University Press.Ikram, S. (2015). Death and Burial in Ancient Egypt. Cario: American University of Cairo Press.Kemp, Barry J. (1987). "The Amarna Workmen's Village in Retrospect". The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 73: 21–50. doi:10.2307/3821519. JSTOR 3821519. Retrieved 10 February 2021.Kemp, Barry J. (2012). The City of Akhenaten and Nefertiti : Amarna and its people (2014 paperback ed.). London: Thames & Hudson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back for this week's visit to the Village. This week we'll review some offerings from Netflix as well as some movies you might want to watch or avoid. All that and we crown this week's Awesome Villager.

Welcome to another engaging episode of the Entering Motherhood podcast! Your host, Sarah Marie Bilger, is joined by special guests Taylor and Ashley to discuss the upcoming Build Your Village Perinatal Summit. This exciting event is set to happen on September 13th, 2025, in Greer, South Carolina, and aims to bring together families, resources, and professionals to support mothers in building their unique villages during the preconception, perinatal, and postpartum stages. Join us as we delve into the significance of community and connection for mothers and families, exploring how this summit seeks to bridge gaps and foster a sense of belonging. Expect insights from a diverse range of speakers, engaging panels, and hands-on experiences, all designed to help you cultivate your support network and build meaningful connections. >> Click here for more information about the summit!

Attorney Matthew Custardo of Custardo Law joins John Williams to talk about the motion he filed that would block the Village of Dolton from getting ownership of the childhood home of Pope Leo XIV.

In this episode of The Best of LKN podcast, Jeff interviews Katie Moscovitch, the owner of Pure Barre in Birkdale Village. Katie shares her journey from a love of fitness and physical therapy to opening her own Pure Barre studio. She discusses the challenges and rewards of entrepreneurship, the importance of community, and what newcomers can expect from a Pure Barre class. Katie also offers valuable advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, emphasizing the significance of resilience and teamwork in achieving success.Pure Barre Birkdale Village16815 Cranlyn Rd Suite AHuntersville, NC 28078(704) 997-6041Special thanks to:Nanda MoscovitchIvester Jackson Distinctive Properties---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Best of LKNhttps://thebestoflkn.com/Hosted by:Jeff HammElevate Land & RealtyCharlotte | Lake Norman | High Countryhttps://lknreal.com/Support the show

Attorney Matthew Custardo of Custardo Law joins John Williams to talk about the motion he filed that would block the Village of Dolton from getting ownership of the childhood home of Pope Leo XIV.

Burt Odelson, attorney for the Village of Dolton Board of Trustees, joins Lisa Dent to discuss the auction of Pope Leo XIV’s childhood home. The auction has been continued for another 30 days to allow the village to acquire the home.

In this episode, host Corey Nathan welcomes Liz Joyner, founder and president of The Village Square, a civic organization dedicated to bridging divides and fostering dialogue across political and cultural lines. Liz shares the story behind founding The Village Square, her passion for preserving democratic values, and her experience navigating political polarization with grace, humor, and tenacity. As dear friends and collaborators, Corey and Liz offer listeners a heartfelt and insightful conversation about the importance of disagreement, empathy, and genuine connection. What You Will Learn: How Liz Joyner built The Village Square to combat political divisiveness The power of human connection and shared experiences in fostering civic trust Key strategies for having meaningful conversations across ideological divides Why now is a pivotal moment for preserving democracy and civil discourse How personal stories and experiences shape our political views and actions Episode Highlights: [00:01:00] Introduction to Liz Joyner and her work with The Village Square [00:06:00] Reflecting on her family's military background and public service [00:13:00] The key question: How can we engage across our differences? [00:22:00] The role of The Village Square's God Squad in promoting interfaith dialogue [00:31:00] The psychological roots of tribalism and political polarization [00:50:00] The threat to public humanities and the importance of civic institutions [01:00:00] Liz's favorite spot in D.C. and its symbolic value for democracy Featured Quotes: “We just need to do it. Reach out. Make the call. Share a meal. Be human.” “When we see others up close, we see their good intentions. That's where empathy begins.” “Disagreement, done well, is the genius behind our democracy.” “The genius of our system is that it relies on heterogeneity—on us learning from each other.” Resources Mentioned: The Village Square: villagesquare.us The Constitution of Knowledge by Jonathan Rauch: www.brookings.edu/books/the-constitution-of-knowledge Roger Herbert's Substack: https://rogerherbert.substack.com The National Portrait Gallery: https://npg.si.edu

Send us a textThere's a loneliness epidemic quietly crushing new parents. And no amount of swaddles, bassinets, or baby monitors can fix it. In this episode, we sit down with Jaclyn Buckingham, owner of The New Mom School Edmond, to talk about why today's moms feel so isolated… and what we can actually do about it.Jaclyn shares how she's creating real, in-person community for moms through her innovative new business. If you've ever felt like you're the only one struggling, this episode will remind you that you're absolutely not—and that finding your people might just be the most important postpartum tool of all.New Mom School EdmondStart your BeHerVillage RegistryFREE resources on BeHerVillageFollow BeHerVillage on Instagram

Send us a textOn this episode, we discuss one of the first albums of 1967, the eponymous debut by the Youngbloods.  1967 is one of the most heralded years in rock music, and The Youngbloods was a good primer to the music that would come culminating in the Summer of Love. Originally from the East Coast, the Youngbloods took inspiration from the folk music and acoustic blues they heard and played in the coffee houses of the in The Village in New York and fused it with the sounds of coming from the West Coast. Best known for the top 5 single "Get Together," The Youngbloods is an eclectic LP,  full of by amazing and unique harmonies and sound that is equal parts rock, folk, and West Coast jangle.Visit us at www.tappingvinyl.com.

Our story tonight is called W-A-L-K, and it's a story about a little brown dog and his favorite outdoor activity. It's also about the smell of watered lawns in the evening, a frisbee and friends from down the block, porch lights and watermelon, and the moment when you close the door on the day. Subscribe to our ⁠Premium channel.⁠ The first month is on us. 

We recently put out a listener survey and the results are in...y'all want more from the Mamas! So in this episode, while Felicia's off handling her business (we're so proud of you, Fee!), Codie, Melanie, and Ashley reintroduce themselves, reflecting on how they became the women and mothers they are today. From unplanned pregnancies and navigating pregnancy without health insurance, to finding purpose in motherhood and building community through The Mama's Den - the Mamas open up about why honest conversations matter and why they keep showing up for the Village.======We love getting Listener Letters! Send any thoughts or questions for the Mamas at podcasts@blacklove.com.Make sure you connect with our Mamas:Ashley - @watermeloneggrollsCodie - @codiecoFelicia - @felicialatourMelanie - @melaniefiona________________________ LOVE BLACK LOVE? Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/blacklove?s...For more Black Love interviews and articles, visit http://www.BlackLove.comFollow us on -Facebook: blacklovedoc  Instagram: blacklove  Tiktok: blackloveinc#BlackLoveDoc#blacklove#blacklovemagic

 In this episode, Fred Alaska recounts the chilling experiences of Tim and Joshua, lifelong friends who took their annual fishing trip down the McLaren and Siena Rivers in Alaska, joined by Josh's fiancée, Candace. Their routine adventure took an unsettling turn when they heard eerie screams and encountered dark, shadowy figures in the brush. The ordeal culminated in a terrifying night where mysterious creatures wreaked havoc on their camp.Later, Fred shares another tale from Jesse, a woman who, in her teens, experienced a harrowing encounter with a 'Hairy Man' while picnicking with cousins in the Bristol Bay area. Both stories highlight the unnerving reality of what may lurk in Alaska's wilderness.Join Mireya's Explorer Society Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our SponsorsVisit Untold Radio AM00:00 Introduction and Background 00:35 The Annual Trip Begins 01:23 An Eerie Feeling 03:37 The First Scream 04:43 Strange Noises and Shadows 09:56 A Dark Figure Appears 11:09 Deciding to Stay or Leave 13:32 A Night of Terror 16:16 The Final Encounter 18:36 Escape and Aftermath 21:25 A Greasy Encounter 22:31 Jesse's Return to the Village 23:44 The River Picnic 24:41 The Hairy Man Sighting 26:13 Chaos and Panic 35:39 The Aftermath 36:38 Jesse's ReflectionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

• Sponsor shout to My Eternal Vitality and testosterone therapy • Tom starts a nutrition plan with Rebecca at Eternal Vitality • Andrea's success with hormone balancing and weight loss • Praise for Dr. Powers' scientific, non-sales approach • How nutrition and hormones affect physical and mental health • Andrea fits into an old dress—confidence boost moment • Rause joins, says he's having a great morning • Rare honesty when people say they're doing great • Suspicion and overthinking around “good day” comments • Rause loves being at the studio and seeing his wife game • His wife plays Pallia, a cozy farming sim • Tom jokes he never shares hobbies with his wife • Tom once deleted her Smurf Village in a fight • Emotional ties to sim games like Animal Crossing • Chat room reacts hard to Tom's deletion story • Viewer shares divorce story tied to game addiction • Dan admits deleting Andrea's Smurf Village during Christmas • Andrea confirms, says Dan was jealous of her village • She found it freeing to be rid of the daily upkeep • Dan jokes about being emotionally immature and horny • Rause reflects on his first Father's Day • Dads get odd crafts—hand turkeys, glitter messes • School-made gifts feel impersonal due to mass production • Tom warns not to fall for the “just family time” trap • His own Father's Day involved bourbon and golf • Should dads get blackout drunk on their day? • Hasselhoff burger and Alec Baldwin voicemail as wild dad content • Andrea once dreamt Dan cheated—real-life tension • Tom pantsed Andrea in Home Depot as a “joke” • Dan attended niece Becca's recital—she plays euphonium • Praise for “superior” band competition ratings • Tom and Dan reminisce about middle school band • Dan's kids chose sports over music • Talk of instruments parents dread their kids playing • Dan started on accordion, then flute, then drums • School concerts include multiple levels of bands • Middle school band kids surprisingly well-behaved • Band and theater teachers praised for passion • Reflections on teachers' lasting emotional impact • Jack Bradshaw says high school is most influential • Ages 13–20 shape music/media tastes • Some teachers leave a mark—good or bad • Rause reads a chat about a humiliating teacher • Andrea's niece Becca is now taller than Dan • Watching kids grow as a brutal time reminder • Celestial metaphor for growth and time perception • Dan's “baby games” and joy around kids • First four months of parenting were brutally hard • Parenting becomes more rewarding over time • Song break: “Prop House – Jeff Buckley” • Hollerbach's ad for Kinder Nights and bingo Tuesdays • Ross intros himself as comic, writer, b-boy • Ross and Dan riff on b-boy names like T Morrow • Antonio Brown charged with attempted murder in Little Haiti • Gunfire at celeb boxing event, claims of being jumped • Hiding contraband during police stops—weed stories • Destroying radio tapes to cover swearing • Found lost vape on golf course after a month • Talk about spouses always finding lost stuff • Weed can sometimes boost memory or focus • Weed as chore motivation—laundry, editing, etc. • Athletes using weed or microdosing for performance • Ross loves mushrooms, prefers outdoor controlled trips • Dan and Ross joke about tripping during hosting gigs • Hosting Orlando City matches caused nerves and sweat • Rause once hosted after 8 beers • Showed up high by accident—Dan had to jump in • Hiding inebriation during live events • Dan trying to cut back on weekday drinking • Alcohol and creative output—does it help or hurt? • Jim Phillips once called Dan funniest after two beers • Is drinking becoming part of the job? • Dan took a long sober break—might again • First-time Father's Day pressure and confusion • Rause fumbled Mother's Day, then redeemed himself • Dan compares it to his fedora photo gift • Maisie's birthday overlaps Father's Day—Dan gives it up • Joke about taking Father's Day back when she's older • Dads get jerky, moms get flower stands ### **Social Media:**   [Website](https://tomanddan.com/) | [Twitter](https://twitter.com/tomanddanlive) | [Facebook](https://facebook.com/amediocretime) | [Instagram](https://instagram.com/tomanddanlive) **Where to Find the Show:**   [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-mediocre-time/id334142682) | [Google Podcasts](https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2FtZWRpb2NyZXRpbWUvcG9kY2FzdC54bWw) | [TuneIn](https://tunein.com/podcasts/Comedy/A-Mediocre-Time-p364156/) **The Tom & Dan Radio Show on Real Radio 104.1:**   [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-corporate-time/id975258990) | [Google Podcasts](https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2Fjb3Jwb3JhdGV0aW1lL3BvZGNhc3QueG1s) | [TuneIn](https://tunein.com/podcasts/Comedy/A-Corporate-Time-p1038501/) **Exclusive Content:** [Join BDM](https://tomanddan.com/registration) **Merch:** [Shop Tom & Dan](https://tomanddan.myshopify.com/)

Originally presented as Episode 12 of Season 7, June 14, 2021 Our story tonight is called The Lake at the Inn, and it's a story about a misty summer morning on the water. It's also about a mug of coffee poured by a friend, the sounds you hear when you truly stop to listen and a row boat just waiting to be pushed out away from shore. Subscribe to our ⁠Premium channel.⁠ The first month is on us. 

Our story tonight is called Cloud Club, and it's a story about an afternoon stretched out under the open sky. It's also about the friends you've known since you were young, a polka-dotted blanket, memories of games played, strawberries and wax paper, mint and quiet times, in the soft summer air. Subscribe to our Premium channel. The first month is on us.