Podcasts about WINA

Today I'm sharing multiple miracles that happened the day I ran a half marathon May 2025. God is just so God and truly does care about our desires and want to help us!Things you'll hear me share:A recent listener healing testimony that came in about an ankle sprain being healed supernaturally. PRAISE GOD!Why sharing our testimonies are so important3 types of unbeliefWhy prayer and fasting is sometimes needed to give unbelief the bootThe power of surrender and thanksgiving and reminding God of scriptureNon-time and non-distance goals I had for this runBiblical techniques to fight against pain and WINA cool way God encouraged me through IG after the runWhat we can learn from Abraham about going with the Word of God and not what our bodies say to usThe beauty of processing emotions with God and being honest with HimWhy each healing testimony is unique Past episodes mentioned:My Testimony of a Healed Ankle Sprain All my running episodes can be found hereBiblical Fasting 101Tongues 101Speak to Your Body Like Jesus WouldConnect with Nyla:⁠⁠⁠⁠Nyla's IG ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nyla's website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nyla's Christian business podcast On the Job with God⁠

Portugalia rozważa zmniejszenie dopuszczalnego limitu alkoholu we krwi kierowców do poziomu niespotykanego w Europie Południowej, bo mieszkańcy kraju piją dwa razy częściej, niż wynosi europejska średnia. To następstwo trwającej dekadę kampanii propagandowej, która przedstawiała konsumpcję wina jako obywatelski obowiązek, obejmujący również dzieci.

Wina Ricardo zingt de Somalische mafia de oren van het hoofd.Onze begintune is deze week gemaakt door Fred Meijer.Heb jij ook een goed, waargebeurd verhaal dat je wilt vertellen tijdens een Echt Gebeurd-middag? Ga dan naar onze website, want we zijn altijd op zoek naar nieuwe vertellers. Onze redactie leest alle inzendingen en neemt contact op als je verhaal geschikt lijkt. De thema's voor alle verhalenmiddagen van dit seizoen vind je hier.Echt Gebeurd is te volgen op Instagram, Facebook, Threads, BlueSky en LinkedIn.Voor mensen die het kunnen missen hebben we Vriend van de Show. Wil je donateur worden voor € 2,50 per maand of een eenmalige donatie doen, dan kan dat hier.Om te adverteren in onze podcast kun je contact opnemen met Dag en Nacht Media.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The markets are taking a beating on Liberation Day tariff announcements. What do the announcements mean long term? It's anyone's guess. (00:21) Nick Sciple and Ricky Mulvey discuss: - Why markets are reacting so strongly to the reciprocal tariff announcements. - How investors can look for opportunities, but “not be a hero” right now. - Match Group's new artificial intelligence flirting game. Then, (17:24) Rick Munarriz joins Ricky for a conversation about Nintendo's new Switch 2, and how the device could boost earnings for the video game maker. Companies discussed: WINA, MTCH, OTC: NTDOY Host: Ricky Mulvey Guests: Nick Sciple, Rick Munnariz Producer: Mary Long Engineer: Dan Boyd Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Tous les dimanches à minuit, Daniel Riolo propose une heure de show en direct avec Moundir Zoughari pour les passionnés de poker. Conseils d'un joueur professionnel, actualité, tournois... Votre rendez-vous poker, sur RMC !

W 2025 roku nie zwalniamy tempa więc czas na nowy #Nibyodcinek tym bardziej że sporo się dzieje! Tym razem dyskutujemy nad rekordowym kalendarzem festiwali polskiego wina i rekordową liczbą zdjęć z jednego z nich. Chwalimy także winno-kawową kooperację, XXX* oraz szukamy pierwszych hitów wśród polskich win w tym sezonie!* Tam gdzie XXX wątek którego nie pamiętam XD (M. Nowicki)** XXX = jak się prowadzi degustację z winiarzem-gawędziarzem (M. Sobieszuk, ale też musiałem sprawdzić XD)

Zradykalizowałem się, to wasza wina! Obiektywizm i cancel culture - CAŁA PRAWDA o MAGA

Dziennikarz Artur Żak analizuje piątkowe wydarzenia w USA. Zdaniem gościa programu specjalnego Radia Wnet do kłótni prezydentów mogło by nie dojść, gdyby spotkanie było zamknięte dla dziennikarzy.

Pesan buku bisa di Padmedia Publisher. Ikuti penulis di sini.

Skoro mamy Nowy Rok to i musimy mieć nowy #nibyodcinek! A że satyryczno-ironicznych tematów w ostatnich miesiącach nie brakowało, znowu się rozgadaliśmy! Tym razem pochylamy sie na zagadnieniem oświetlenia wydarzeń winiarskich i włączenia polskiego wina do kampanii prezydenckiej. Witamy także na scenie nowy szlak winiarski w Polsce i życzymy mu wszelkich sukcesów, zarazem znęcając się nad tymi które sukcesu nigdy już nie odniosą. Do odbiorników marsz!

Tous les dimanches à minuit, Daniel Riolo propose une heure de show en direct avec Moundir Zoughari pour les passionnés de poker. Conseils d'un joueur professionnel, actualité, tournois... Votre rendez-vous poker, sur RMC !

Wśród chrześcijan można spotkać różnych ludzi. Jedni z nich mają wino, drudzy wina nie mają.Do których z nich zaliczamy się my? Nagranie pod tytułem "Wina nie mają" oparte jest o historię znaną jako wesele w Kanie Galilejskiej. Ale nie tylko.Jak to najczęściej bywa w Domu Słowa, nie jest to typowa egzegeza podanych fragmentów Biblii.Skupiam się raczej na przesłaniu, które poruszyło mnie.Mam nadzieję, że poruszy również i Ciebie.Czego z serca życzę, na chwałę Pana Jezusa.   

Cody Peterson A first-time author, Cody has been a thoughtful student of spirituality and religion since adolescence, and he takes his own spiritual practice very seriously, believing that his recovery (and his life) depends on it. He defines his own version of meditation and yoga as "highlighting books" and sharing what he's learned through his writings and talks—the central feature of his day-to-day routine. To the delight of his family, including his two amazing adult children, Cody finally sobered-up over eleven years ago after spending time living on the streets of Las Vegas, Nevada, and he feels an urgent need to give back by “carrying the message” to newcomers to the Twelve Steps through volunteering at any number of drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers and detox-facilities every chance he can. Cody is a desert rat at heart with a deep love for the American southwest. An avid outdoor adventurer and owner of a small construction company with his wife, when he's not in a meeting, studying, or writing you can bet Cody is either climbing up one of the massive sandstone monoliths of Zion National Park or else descending down any of its myriad slot-canyons with his friends—always with ropes, of course. He loves mountain biking and trail-running too, especially with his three little dogs, Jeff, Wina, and Gooey. A first-time author, Cody has been a thoughtful student of spirituality and religion since adolescence, and he takes his own spiritual practice very seriously, believing that his recovery (and his life) depends on it. He defines his own version of meditation and yoga as "highlighting books" and sharing what he's learned through his writings and talks—the central feature of his day-to-day routine. To the delight of his family, including his two amazing adult children, Cody finally sobered-up over eleven years ago after spending time living on the streets of Las Vegas, Nevada, and he feels an urgent need to give back by “carrying the message” to newcomers to the Twelve Steps through volunteering at any number of drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers and detox-facilities every chance he can. Master of Your Crafts is a captivating podcast featuring conversations with individuals who have dedicated themselves to mastering their craft. Whether it's a gift, talent or skill that comes naturally to them, these individuals have taken ownership and honed their abilities to perfection. Through deep conversation, we delve into their inner dialogue, actions and life circumstances offering words of wisdom to empower and guide you on a journey to becoming the master of your own craft. For more information, visit our website https://masterofyourcrafts.com and Bright Shining Light Website: https://brightshininglight.com Stay connected with us: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/masterofyourcrafts - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/MasterOfYourCrafts/ - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1M0vp9H... - ApplePodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast... - Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b15... - Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0...

The Eagles' win over the Ravens in Week 13 wasn't just the team's best on its current eight-game winning streak. It was quite possibly the best win of the season for any team. That's where Robert Mays and Derrik Klassen begin the Week 13 recap episode of The Athletic Football Show. The guys also discuss the Steelers winning a game in which they needed to score more than 38 points, Kirk Cousins' terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day, the crazy NFC West race, and a whole lot more.RundownEagles make statement with win over RavensThe NFC West race...You Have My AttentionSeahawks knock off JetsVikings sneak past CardinalsWho will win the NFC West?Pittsburgh Steelers, the likely AFC North Champs...You Have My Attention!Kirk Cousins...WTF?!?Buccaneers narrowly avoid WTF statusOK, Bryce YoungWashington's offense isn't dead yetThe Texans find a way to let us down, even when they winA 19-play, game-winning drive from the Colts?!?What Did We Learn Today?Host: Robert MaysCo-Host: Derrik KlassenExecutive Producer: Michael BellerProducer: Michael BellerSubscribe to The Athletic Football Show...AppleSpotifyYouTubeFollow Robert on Bluesky: @robertmays.bsky.socialFollow Derrik on Bluesky: @qbklass.bsky.socialFollow Robert on X: @robertmaysFollow Derrik on X: @QBKlassTheme song: HauntedWritten by Dylan Slocum, Trevor Dietrich, Ruben Duarte, Kyle McAulay, and Meredith VanWoert / Performed by Spanish Love SongsCourtesy of Pure Noise / By arrangement with Bank Robber Music, LLC Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

W drugim odcinku specjalnym tym razem zabieramy Was do Sandomierza gdzie już po raz dwunasty obchodzono Święto Młodego Wina. O tej tradycji rozmawiamy z tamtejszymi winiarzami, analizujemy czy takie wydarzenie to wyłącznie zabawa i zastanawiamy się nad jakością nowego rocznika. Oraz jak zawsze rozgadujemy się!

Trochę czasu upłynęło od ostatniego #nibyodcinka, a sporo się w tym czasie wydarzyło! Nadrabiamy więc wszelkie zaległości a zestaw wiadomości jest naprawdę imponujący! Rozmawiamy o celebrytach w polskich winnicach, pomysłach na import gron lepszych niż kukurydza oraz zapraszamy na Święto Młodego Wina do Sandomierza! A na dokładkę dorzucamy niskointerwencyjne polecajki od naszych producentów!

So the year 649 was so bad that they went and changed the whole calendar to forget about it!  In 650 a white pheasant is brought to the court, and they sieze on that as a chance to rename the era from Taika to Hakuchi.  That should make things better, right? This episode we talk about this event--their reasoning, as well as what is recorded as having happened.  We also take a look at the completion of the Ajifu no Miya and how it was renamed to the Naniwa no Toyosaki no Nagara no Miya, or the Toyosaki Nagara Palace of Naniwa.  This is thought to be what we know today as the Early Naniwa Palace, and it was a real change, and, in many ways, the physical manifestation of the Taika era reforms. For photos and more, check out https://sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/episode-113 Rough Transcript: Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua, and this is Episode 113: The White Pheasant.   The officials of the court stood sentinel at the palace gates, a formidable line of authority draped in flowing, vibrant robes that signified their rank. Each step down the line revealed a cascade of colors, a living tapestry of power and prestige. Only the envoys from distant shores stood apart, their unique uniforms adding an exotic flair to the proceedings, as well as a certain legitimacy as outside witnesses.   The air crackled with anticipation as the crowd waited, their breath held, until four figures emerged, bearing aloft a magnificent litter adorned with intricate decorations that shimmered as they caught the sun's rays.   Upon that litter rested a cage, and within it,a dazzling white pheasant, plucked from the untamed wilds of Anato. Whispers rippled through the throng; some questioned the significance of this fragile creature, while others dared to see it as a divine omen. Was this bird as pure as the tales had promised? The capital had buzzed with rumors ever since its unexpected arrival, and those in the back stretched their necks, desperate for a glimpse of this rare marvel.   The past year had cast a shadow over the Yamato court, leaving the air thick with uncertainty. Yet, this ethereal bird, shimmering with the promise of renewal, seemed to herald a shift—an opportunity for rebirth that everyone craved.  At the very least it was a much needed distraction from everything that had previously occurred.   As the litter glided past, the courtiers bowed deeply in reverence, forming two disciplined lines that followed through the grand gates. Together, they marched into the palace, hearts pounding with hope. They were not just entering a building; they were stepping into a new era, one that, with a whisper of fate, could rise above the struggles of the past.     This episode we kick off the start of a new era—the Hakuchi era, or the era of the White Pheasant.  It followed the Taika era, and it does have a different feel.  It is less about new edicts and more about how things were shaking out and coming together.  And one of the things that was coming together was the Nagara no Toyosaki palace, which is believed to be the same one known to archaeologists as the “Early Naniwa Palace” unearthed in Ohosaka and dated to the mid-7th century.  We'll actually start with a look at this palace, continuing our discussion from last episode, as our sovereign, Karu, aka Koutoku Tennou, seems to have been a bit crazy about all of his palaces, and figuring out just which is which can be an issue in and of itself. We'll also touch on the start of this new era, and look at why and what it meant to come up with a new era name—a new “nengou”—in the middle of a reign like this.  And so we catch ourselves at the start of the year 650, still, technically, in the Taika era.  The year started well enough, with the sovereign celebrating the new year at the Ajifu palace and then coming straight back—the Ajifu palace was apparently yet another new palace and it seems construction had only recently begun.  Now, There is some confusion between the Ajifu palace and the Toyosaki palace.  The Ajifu palace is traditionally thought to have been located on the opposite side o f the Yodo river, in the area of modern Settsu city, on the site of what became the Ajifu Shrine.  Others have suggested that it was actually on the Kanimachi plateau, which is where the Toyosaki palace was.  Notably the “Toyosaki” palace is not located anywhere near the modern area of “Toyosaki” with which it seems to share a name.  From what little information we have, it seems to have been quite the complex.  As to why he would need yet another palace, I could not say.  And yet, later we see that the Ajifu Palace is eventually named the Nagara Toyosaki Palace.  So are they one and the same?  Did they move the Toyosaki Palace?  Or did they build the Toyosaki Palace and then *rebuild* it as the Ajifu Palace—aka the Nagara Toyosaki Palace? At this point the way that the Chronicles talk about it, the Ajifu palace site seems to have been almost purely conceptual, while previous accounts seem to indicate that the Toyosaki Palace was already in use.  That would have made for an interesting New Year's celebration, probably in temporary buildings erected quickly amongst the grass and fields, with some nearby tomb mounds that would need to be leveled or moved to make room, we are later told.  It seems they were still surveying the site, but I guess Karu really was looking for a change.  And so he celebrated the new year at the Ajifu palace, but quickly returned back to wherever the work of the government was actually occurring. As to where that was, well, we talked last episode about all of Karu's meanderings from one palace to the other.  The Nihon Shoki text itself is not exactly clear, as I read it.  It doesn't help that the term for palace, or “miya”, appears to refer to both a complex and a single residence, without a clear distinction given between the two.  And so, though I mentioned it last episode, let's recap what we know about the palaces this reign. So in 645, we are told that Karu decided upon Naniwa and we are told that this is the “Toyosaki” palace.  Then in 646, Karu took up residence in the “detached” palace of Koshiro in Sayabe, Naniwa.  This was likely him repurposing the Miyake, the government offices with the royal granaries.  He was only there for about two months, though, before he returned.  Then, in the third month of 646, he issues an amnesty claiming to have taken up residence in the new palace—but we aren't told which one. In 647, two years into the reign, the government offices at Wogohori are torn down and a palace was built there.  Now this is somewhat confusing because there appear to be two government districts:  Wogohori and Ohogohori.  You'll probably notice how similar these two sound, though it may have been more like “wogopori” and “opogopori”. Back in the day.  Wo-gohori, or the “Small District”, is mentioned once, but mainly just as a place name.  Ohogohori, or the “Big District” has previously shown up as the place with government offices for the envoys from overseas.   Confusing matters, in a later entry, Karu eventually moves out of the palace at Oho-gohori and into the palace that would be known as the Nagara Toyosaki palace.  So was he at Wogohori and then later at Ohogohori?  Or was there some scribal error such that the two got confused? And then in 648 we are told that Karu moved into the Toyosaki palace in Naniwa.  Two years later, in 650, and he is now celebrating New Year's at the Ajifu palace, which may refer to a location on the other side of the Yodo river, but is likely in the spot we now think of as the Nagara Toyosaki Palace.  We then know that in 651 they were still building a palace.  And it isn't until the last day of 651 that Karu would formally move from Ohogori into the Ajifu palace, which we are told was then renamed the Nagara no Toyosaki no Miya---the Nagara Toyosaki Palace. I have several thoughts on all of this.  One, is that there may have been two “Toyosaki” palaces—there was the Toyosaki palace that he first moved into, and then there is the Nagara Toyosaki Palace.  “Nagara” appears to mean something like “Long Handle”, but other than that, I don't know that there is a good translation.  It may refer to the fact that it was meant to last longer, or that it was even larger than the previous palace.  It may even be that the original Toyosaki Palace was just a few of the buildings, and that eventually it grew into the larger Nagara Toyosaki Palace, but if that is the case, what is up with term “Ajifu”?  Was that just one building in the larger palace?  Or are earlier mentions of “Toyosaki” anachronistic, and perhaps it wasn't until the entire thing was complete that they gave it that name?  Many modern accounts appear to conflate the Toyosaki palace with the Nagara no Toyosaki Palace, saying it just took that long to build.  That would imply that the Ajifu palace really was there on the Kamimachi plateau, at the known Naniwa palace site.  Alternatively, “Nagara” could possibly have been a reference to the fact that the Ajifu palace was an extension of the larger Toyosaki complex, possibly built out of the government offices of either Wogohori or Ohogohori. For all that we don't know exactly what was happening here, we have a pretty good idea in the archaeological record about at least one of the palace sites on the Kamimachi plateau.  This site has been identified as the Toyosaki palace of Karu, aka Koutoku Tennou, and it would actually be reused at a later date.  Sure enough, there are remains of at least two palace complexes on the site, with the one from our period known as the “Early Naniwa Palace” site. Based on its size and layout, this Early Naniwa palace was the first of its kind.  Previous palaces in Asuka had not dissimilar designs in terms of the general arrangement, but this clearly made use of the structure of continental style palace complexes, and was likely intended to be a new, permanent capital. The north of the palace complex consisted of a rectangular, walled section 185 meters east to west and 200 meters north to south, making up the “dairi”.  That's almost 10 acres of enclosed space, set aside as the sovereign's personal living quarters. South of that was a smaller area with the front hall, one of the largest for its time.  It was 36 meters east to west and 19 meters north to south.  This would have been the hall called the “Daigokuden” in later palaces, where official rituals would take place.  There was a gate between it and the Dairi, to the north, as well as a gate to the south, flanked by two octagonal buildings, which led to the Chodoin, the main working area of the court complex. This is part of what sets this palace apart from others, and why it likely took a while to build.  It may also explain all the different palace names as there was probably a lot of construction for a long time.  In previous instances, as far as we can tell, the sovereign's palace was both their home and the building where state business was conducted.  Think, perhaps, of the White House, in the US, and then imagine that the White House, the Capitol Building, and the Supreme Court were all part of the same compound, with only the barest of concessions to privacy between them.  In this new layout, the dairi was reserved to the sovereign, there was a small area for the official throne room, and then south of that was the Chodoin, the court hall complex. This was a huge change to how things had operated in the past.  While the main audience hall was still nominally part of the dairi, so the “private” areas of the palace weren't entirely “private”, it was still leaps and bounds more separated than in the previous palaces we've uncovered.  Sure, the idea of lining up buildings from the front gate to the larger buildings towards the back, making people approach successively larger and more impressive buildings, generally seems to have been a thing as far back as the Makimuku Palace near Mt. Miwa, back in the third century, but even then, there is no clearly defined separation between the public and private spaces of the sovereign.  There does seem to have been restrictions on who could enter what parts of the compound, with the sovereign's personal quarters being the most restricted, but now there were walls and gates and guards separating one area from another. The Chodoin itself, the main “business” or “public” area of the court, appears to have been about 262.8 meters north to south and 233.6 meters east to west—a little over 15 acres.  Most of that was open space between the 14 “choudou” halls lined up symmetrically, 7 on either side.  These were the individual buildings where the various government officials were to meet and conduct business, as well as conduct rituals, feasts, etc.  There was a southern gate that provided the entrance to the Chodoin and led to another large area with the Choshuden, the buildings where officials could change into and out of their formal court uniforms, and otherwise prepare for or close out the day.  South of that was the main gate for the entire compound, the Suzaku gate, named for Suzaku, the red bird of the south, one of the four directional guardian spirits. We know the buildings largely from their post holes.  They were made of wood, and it is likely that most of them were thatched.  They may have been painted white, vermillion, and green—classic paints that were based on continental styles and which were said to help prevent the wooden pillars from rotting too quickly.  It is unsurprising that this would have taken years—but it is also possible that they built some quarters for the sovereign and then built out from there.  This also would have been key to a lot of the governmental reforms, providing an actual location for the work that the reforms were directing. Of course, there was a lot of work to be done, and the halls in the palace were limited, so two areas to the east and west of the complex were set aside and appear to have been built up with other government offices, suitable for carrying out the day to day minutiae that was required. There is still a question of whether or not they also instituted the larger grid system city layout around the palace complex.  Currently we have no evidence for that, though perhaps they were considering it, eventually.  Unfortunately, with all of the construction in Osaka over time, I don't know if we could be able to find or discern such a layout if we did find it.  For now, we will stick with what we know:  an absolute unit of a court complex that took them several years to build. Getting back to the Chronicles: Our next entry in the Nihon Shoki, after the New Years celebration, tells us that in the second month, Kusakabe no Muraji no Shikofu, the governor of Anato Province, brought a white pheasant to the court.  The report claimed that it had been caught by Nihe, a relative of Obito, the Kuni no Miyatsuko of Anato, on the 9th day of the first month, on Mt. Wonoyama. For reference, the land of Anato was at the far western end of Honshu, part of the San'yodo, itself a designation for the lands along the Seto Inland Sea coast from Harima, modern Hyogo prefecture, out to Anato, modern Yamaguchi prefecture.  It was on the Honshu side of the Shimonoseki strait, which was the main entrance from the Korean Strait and the Japan Sea to the Seto Inland Sea.  The area would later be known as Nagato, which would eventually be called Choshu, an area which any students of the fall of the Tokugawa shogunate are sure to recognize. We discussed back in Episode 94 how white or albino animals—assuming they weren't normally white—were considered particularly auspicious.  So in 598, the land of Koshi sent a white deer they had found to the court of Kashikiya Hime, which is to say Suiko Tenno.  And so the white pheasant from Anato was clearly seen as an omen—but was it truly auspicious.  Here we see the court investigating this, and how exactly they go about that is somewhat enlightening as to how the court thought in general. First, they made inquiry of the lords of Baekje—I would suspect this referred to those recognized as Baekje nobility residing in the archipelago, rather than sending a correspondence to the peninsula and back.  That they went to someone from Baekje would seem to indicate the importance they placed on Baekje as a conduit for continental learning.  Indeed, the answer they got back—whether from a single, unnamed individual or a group of Baekje nobility—was that White Pheasants were recorded in the 11th year of Yongping, which would be 68 CE to us, during the reign of Ming of the later Han dynasty.  Han Mingdi, aka Emperor Ming of Han was born Liu Yang and also known as Liu Zhang, reigned from 57 to 75 CE.  Ming and his son, Emperor Zhang oversaw a period of particular prosperity for the Eastern Han dynasty.  On the other hand, there was an attempt to curse Emperor Ming in 67 CE, which ended with the death of the ambitious Prince Jing of Guanglin.  Then, in 70, Prince Ying of Chu was also convicted of using magic to try and secure blessings while he fomented revolution against the emperor, and he was exiled, where he committed suicide.  So I don't know if this marks the pheasant as particularly auspicious or not. Asking the Buddhist priests, who frequently studied not just Buddhist canon, but other continental texts, they mostly drew a blank—at least on the specifics of a white pheasant.  They did recommend that a general amnesty would not be amiss, as it would bring joy to the people.  I guess if you aren't sure about the nature of an omen you can certainly do something to help it out. And while they weren't specifically sure about a white pheasant in Buddhist scripture, a couple of priests did have suggestions. The Priest Doutou recounted a story from Goguryeo, when the court there wished to build a new Buddhist temple, but could not divine a suitable and auspicious site.  When someone witnessed a white deer, they chose that spot for the temple, which was then called the Temple of the Park of the White Deer.  According to Doutou, this temple established Buddhism in Goguryeo. Furthermore, he recounted, when a white sparrow was seen on the farmstead of another temple, or when a dead crow with three legs had been brought back from the Tang dynasty, the people had proclaimed both of these to be good omens.  So given all of that, Priest Doutou concluded, a white pheasant must be especially auspicious. The Priest Bin agreed.  Bin, you may recall, had been heavily relied upon for his knowledge in setting up the new governmental structure, which would seem to indicate that he was quite well-versed in continental ideas, and he had even traveled there himself.  He provided the court several different reasons that a white pheasant might appear. First, it might appear when a ruler extended his influence to all four quarters. Second, it might appear when the sovereign's sacrifices are appropriate, and when his banquets and clothing are in due measure. Third, it might appear when the sovereign cultivates frugality. Finally, it might appear when the sovereign was humane. He didn't provide any specific examples of how he arrived as his conclusions—at least nothing was recorded—and so he may have been relying on his own expertise.  However, he did recount one tale in particular.  It was a story from the time of Emperor Cheng Wang of the Zhou dynasty.  Cheng Wang is said to have reigned in the 11th century BCE, from 1042 to 1021, and so take that how you will.  Important to us is not what happened so much as what the Yamato court believed had happened—what was the historical truth that they were workin with at the time? According to Bin, during Cheng Wang's reign, the Yuehshang family brought a white pheasant to the court.  Apparently it had been three years without any exceptional storms or rains, and neither the rivers nor seas had flooded.  Apparently the old men found this an extremely long time to go without some kind of disaster, indicating that the pheasant was clearly an auspicious omen in deed. Priest Bin also mentioned other accounts, but the Chroniclers omitted them from the record. Whatever they were, the court had heard enough.  The White Pheasant was declared auspicious, and a new era was declared:  the Hakuchi, or White Pheasant, era.  They let the white pheasant loose in the royal garden, presumably with clipped wings or otherwise kept from flying off, and then preparations were made  immediately to officially inaugurate the new era 6 days later, on the 15th day of the 2nd month of 650. Before we get into that, though, I want to pause and take a look at something here:  The authority of precedent.  Time, as conceived of in the continental model, was cyclical.  There was the cycle of day and night.  The cycle of the year and the repeating seasons.  Likewise the planets and heavens all had their own cyclical periods.  In addition, there was the idea that the Yin and Yang forces in the universe likewise cycled through predictable patterns—the sexagenary cycle, or cycle of 60 years, being an example of a longer term cycle.  And then there was the Buddhist cycle or death and rebirth, at least as long as one remained tied to this mortal plane of existence. If time is cyclical, then one can look to the past to predict the present.   Stories of the past were seen as holding authority over similar events in the present.  Understanding these historical stories and being able to pull from them provided its own kind of power and authority.  Rather than attempting to reason from first principles, precedent was often a more convincing argument. Being able to read and write and recall all of these stories gave scholars the ability to influence events.  Of course, who had time to do all that other than people like Buddhist priests or the doctors of the court? This is also one of the reasons that people would have had to write down histories and, eventually, to keep diaries and accounts of what happened.  Those accounts would, over time, become essential records to invoke for moments like this—and even a record like the Nihon Shoki or the Kojiki would have similar significance.  In many ways, it is propaganda, but not just in how it describes the past as the Chroniclers wished it to be, but it set the precedent for succeeding eras to look back on.  While we may challenge that view, today, for many from the 8th century onward the events described in the Nihon Shoki were considered the gospel truth in more ways than one. Of course, all that aside, we've had plenty of auspicious events before, but why, now, would they be enough to trigger a new era?  Why not just note them and move on? Well, to start with, let's face it, nobody is likely to name 649 as the greatest year ever, any time soon, and certainly not the Yamato court.  The Crown Prince, Naka no Oe, had been tricked into thinking that his co-conspirator, Soga no Kurayamada no Ishikawa no Maro, was a traitor.  To be fair, Maro had been more than complicit in the murderous takedown of his own relatives to set up the current government, and history has time and again suggested that those who put someone on the throne can just as easily take them off it.  That's why they are often either brought deeper into the inner circle, or removed—either physically or more euphemistically.  In this case, though, it seems that fears of Naka no Oe and others were unjustified, and they sent the royal troops after an innocent man; or at least a man as innocent as any of the other elites at that time.  After all, the wealth of the elites came from the rice fields that they owned—or that were at least designated for their stipends—and they certainly weren't working those fields themselves, so make of that what you will. All of that had led to the death of Maro, his family, and the rest of his household.  That, in turn, led to the death of his daughter, Miyatsuko Hime, who was married to Naka no Oe himself.  When they finally did realize what had happened, the best justice they could figure out was to send the scandal-mongering Soga no Musa out to Tsukushi in a form of luxurious banishment.  Demotion by promotion, as he was made the Viceroy of Tsukushi, the top man of the court at the edge of the archipelago. To say that the year 649 had been a bust is an understatement.  Don't get me wrong, it was a far cry from the worst year that the archipelago had ever experienced—or would in the future, for that matter.  But that was scant comfort to the folks living in it. And so it was with some relief, I suspect, that the court welcomed news from the far flung land of Anato, because they really needed a distraction. With that in mind, let us move on to the events of the 15th day of the 2nd month of the year 650, describing how they inaugurated the new era.  Now, if the Chronicles are to be believed, this is not the first time they inaugurated a new era—we are told that year 645 was considered the first year of Taika, or Great Change.  But, assuming that did happen, and that it wasn't just named after the fact, the era would have started at the same time as a new reign.  Previously, from everything we can tell, dates were based regnal years.  Things are recorded as happening in the X year of Y sovereign.  Some of the oldest accounts seem to even note it more as X year of the sovereign who reigned from the Y palace, as the palace was likely more distinct a feature than the names and titles that they used, and the posthumous names, like “Koutoku Tennou” were not actually used until the end of the 7th or early 8th century. It is possible that Hakuchi is actually the first true nengo—or era name—and the first one that appears in the middle of a reign—though even here some say that the instantiation of “Hakuchi” is anachronistic. Personally, I see no harm in taking it at face value, at least for now, while acknowledging that everything in the Nihon Shoki is suspect.  Still, we are approaching a time when the events being written down may have still been in the living memory of people alive at that time.  720 is only 70 years away, and the project started even before then, so unless there are obvious discrepancies or supernatural events, we can probably assume that the Chronicles at this point are largely truthful, if possibly embellished. And so it is we are told of what happened.  To begin with, the court lined the ministers of the left and right and all of the functionaries in four lines outside the “purple” gate, as they would during a New Year's reception, like the one they had just had at the Ajifu palace.  The “Purple” gate was probably a reference to the southern gate The fact that the courtiers lined up at the south gate in the same way that they would have during a New Year's reception would seem to indicate that this was seen as the start of a new year.  It was no longer a Taika year—starting on that day it was now the first year of Hakuchi.  The month and day would not change, however, so it was still the 15th day of the 2nd month.  That means that technically the first year of Hakuchi would only have ten and a half months in the year—maybe eleven and a half, if there was an extranumerary month.  Likewise, the last year of Taika would only have one and a half months.  And if you are thinking that must make Japanese dates really tricky around the start or end of year, you don't know the half of it.  Sometimes events will get placed in the wrong “era” because they happened a few months before or after the change, and people forget that when they are translating to and from western dates.  It also means era names can't just give you the years of the era, but really need to give you the month and date it starts and ends.  Fortunately, most people are quite understanding about the occasional mistake.  But anyway, I digress. The courtiers were lined up as though for new years, and then they watched as Ahata no Omi no Ihimushi and three others bore a litter with the pheasant on it and went ahead through the gates.  The others followed in rank order—with the Ministers of the Left and Right leading the various functionaries.  The Baekje prince Pungjang and his uncle, Sesyeong Chyungseung, whom we mentioned back in Episodes 105 and 107, as well as Mochi, the physician to the King of Goguryeo, a scholar attached to the court of Silla, along with other important persons all advanced as well into the Central court of the palace. The pheasants litter was taken up by Mikuni no Kimi no Maro, Wina no Kimi no Takami, Miwa no Kimi no Mikaho, and Ki no Omi no Maro, who brought it to the front of the hall.  There, the ministers of the left and right then took the front of the litter, while the Prince of Ise, Mikuni no Kimi no Maro, and Kura no Omi no Woguso took hold of the rear.  Together, they placed it in front of the throne.  The sovereign, Kura, and the Crown Prince, Naka no Oe, examined the pheasant together. The Crown Prince then backed away, and the new Minister of the Left, Kose no Omi, presented a congratulatory address. He gave thanks to the sovereign and claimed that the pheasant was a sign that the sovereign would rule for one thousand autumns and ten thousand years across the Great Eight Islands—the Ohoyashima—of the archipelago and the four quarters of the earth.  Effectively, this is a long-winded version of “Banzai”, the congratulatory wish of ten thousand years of life for an emperor. Karu responded to this address by quoting auspicious times that white animals had been omens of good rule.  He then gave credit to the ministers and functionaries, and urged them to continue to provide good service.  Then he declared a general amnesty, forgiving various offenses, and noted that the era name would change to “Hakuchi”. Karu then directed presents to be handed out to the Ministers, the Daibu, the officials of lower rank, all the way down to the clerks.  Each received gifts commensurate with their rank.  Finally, Kusakabe no Muraji no Shikofu, the governor of Anato, was commended, and granted the rank of Daisen along with what we are told were a goodly number of presents.  In addition, the commuted taxes and corvees of Anato were remitted for three years, meaning that Anato would be allowed to keep all of the rice and product for themselves—something that was likely quite significant, though it is unclear whether this means that it was felt down at the level of basic workers or it just meant that the governor was able to keep what he taxed from the people for himself. And with that, we enter a new era.  Forget the unfortunate bloodshed and regrettable decisions of the previous year, this was a new start.  And that is often how these eras were seen.  Whether it was a new reign or things were just going so poorly that the court felt there needed to be a new start, future nengo would often follow a similar pattern.   And there was no set time for how long an era would last.  In fact, here's a little trivia for you:  The shortest nengo in Japanese history was “Ryakunin”, and it lasted just under two and a half months from late 1238 to the start of 1239.  It really shows how important it was to come up with a good name of these eras, as “ryakunin”, which seems to mean something like “humane period”, could also be written with characters meaning “abbreviated person”.  So they decided to abbreviate the era, instead, changing the era name again. This first year of the new era of Hakuchi continued relatively normally.  In the fourth month there were envoys from Silla—another source, according to the Nihon Shoki, claimed that Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla sent envoys every year from this reign onward.  Then, in the tenth month, we see more work being done on the palace—presumably the Ajifu palace.  We are told that presents were given out in respect to tombs that had been demolished to make room for the new construction, as well as for the people who had been moved off their land.  Then Aratawi no Atahe no Hirafu was sent to place the boundary posts, no doubt marking out the outer extremities of the new palace precincts. In addition, that month work began—no doubt at the court's direction—on a giant tapestry, or mandala, with a sixteen foot tall Buddha image, attendant Boddhisatvas, and figures of all eight classes of beings according to the Buddhist cosmology.  That includes Heavenly beings, such as Devas; dragons; demonic Yaksha, Gandharva, and Asura; the bird-like Garuda and Kimnara; and the snake-like Mahoraga.  All told, there were some 46 figures.  It doesn't seem to say where it was to be installed, though it may have been made for the new palace complex. Also in that year we are told that the court ordered Aya no Yamaguchi no Atahe no Ohoguchi to carve one thousand images of Buddha—but once again, we aren't told where they resided.  We do know that the 16 foot tall embroidered Buddha was completed in the 3rd month of 651: it had taken them approximately five months.  The day after they were completed, the Dowager Queen, Takara no Himemiko, aka the former sovereign, Kougyoku Tennou, who had stepped down in 645, invited ten Buddhist teachers and prepared a feast and entertainment, likely to bless and show off the completed images. At the end of 651, the palace itself was finally complete.  We are told that over 2100 priests were invited to the Ajifu palace to read the Issaikyo on  the last day of the year.  The Issaikyo is the entirety of the Buddhsit canon, and so this was probably done in the abbreviated tendoku style, with priests just reading the chapter headings and flipping through the sutras, though with 2100 it is possible they just each red a different portion, all at the same time.  As it grew dark, the palace courtyard was kept bright with 2700 lights while we are told that the Antaku and Dosoku sutras were read.  Aston notes that these “sutras” of Antaku and Dosoku don't appear to reference any actual sutras that we know of, and posits that they may simply be rituals for home safety and the like.  Given what we know about the fate of so many of these old wooden palaces, it makes sense. After the sutras were read, the sovereign, Karu, formally moved from his residence in Ohogohori into the new palace, which was called Naniwa no Nagara no Toyosaki no Miya.  As I noted at the beginning, it is unclear if this was the Ohogohori or Wogohori, and it is even somewhat murky as to whether or not it was considered a palace.  Not to mention that after the New Year's ceremonies were completed, the royal chariot—which would have been carrying the sovereign—went back to Ohogohori.  I guess things weren't quite ready yet.  He would return on the 9th day of the third month, and even then we don't see a note that the palace was completed until the 9th month of 652.. There is a lot here where we see things that appear to be scheduled so that they can occur on auspicious days, even if everything else isn't quite ready.  So, for example, reading the sutras and formally “moving” into the palace on the last day of the year so that one could host the New Year's celebration there the next day.  That seems like something that was done purely for ceremonial purposes.  You may recall that in 650 they did the same thing. There are a few more references to the palace.  On the 15th of the 4th month of 652, the Buddhist ascetic E'on was invited into the Dairi to explain the Muryouju Sutra, also known as the Sukhavati Vyuha sutra.  E'on was made a lecturer, and there were said to be 1,000 ascetics in the audience, listening to his teachings.  That apparently went on for five days, being discontinued on the 20th day.  And the power of the sutras, and E'on's teachings, is shown in the weather, because the Chronicles claim that large rains began to fall in a monsoon that lasted for nine days.  This wasn't a gentle “water your crops” kind of rain.  This was more like a “demolish your buildings and destroy your fields” kind of rain.  There must have been massive flooding as men, horses, and cattle were caught up in the water and drowned. Given the way this is written, I'm not entirely certain of the takeaway.  Were the sutras that powerful that they brought rain, and E'on didn't understand his own strength?  Or was it a punishment for stopping E'on from continuing his lecture?  Or was it the rains that caused the lectures to stop, perhaps making it untennable for people to sit out in the courtyard and listen as the rains came down?  My rational brain suspects the latter, but I'm not sure how it was read by the people of the 8th century. On the last day of 652, priests and nuns from around the country were invited to the dairi, to the interior of the palace, and entertained and given a feast.  Alms were given and lights kindled to celebrate the new year. But that's the last entry I really see for the palace, as such.  There was plenty more happening through the era, and we'll touch on that.  We start to see Silla and Tang dynasty getting chummy, and we also see some of the reforms still working their way across the land.  We also have Yamato's own expeditions out to the Great Tang dynasty.  But we'll save that for the next episode, as we continue to dive into the Hakuchi era. And so, until next time, thank you for listening and for all of your support. If you like what we are doing, please tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website, SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.

Kencan Dengan Tuhan - Minggu, 22 September 2024 Bacaan: "Tetapi dalam semuanya itu kita lebih dari pada orang-orang yang menang, oleh Dia yang telah mengasihi kita." (Roma 8:37) Renungan: Viktor Frankl adalah seorang keturunan Yahudi yang lahir pada tanggal 26 Maret 1905 di Wina, Austria. Setelah besar, ia mulai menunjukkan minat pada psikiatri. Dan pada usia 25 tahun, ia menjadi seorang dokter medis yang berhasil di Wina. Tetapi tahun 1942, empat tahun setelah serbuan Nazi ke Austria, ia ditangkap bersama orang-orang Yahudi lainnya dan ditempatkan di kamp konsentrasi. Di sana ia mengalami penderitaan dan ketakutan yang tidak terucapkan dan ia kehilangan seluruh keluarganya: istrinya yang hamil, orang tuanya, dan saudara laki-lakinya. Sebagian besar teman sepenjaranya dibunuh. Namun Frankl tidak, ia dapat bertahan hidup di kamp konsentrasi, bahkan menghibur orang-orang lainnya. Akhirnya, setelah 2,5 tahun mendekam di kamp konsentrasi, Frankl dibebaskan oleh tentara Amerika, lalu ia kembali ke Wina. Setelah perang usai, ia bertekad menggunakan pengalamannya di kamp konsentrasi untuk menolong orang lain. Ia kembali ke bangku sekolah dan memperoleh gelar doktor. Frankl juga menjadi terkenal sebagai pendiri Logoterapi, yang sering disebut sebagai Sekolah Psikoterapi Wina Ketiga. Sampai ia berusia 85 tahun, Frankl mengajar di Wina sebagai seorang Professor neurologi dan psikiatri. la telah memberikan kuliah di 209 universitas di lima benua. Ia menerima 29 gelar doktor kehormatan dan memiliki lebih dari 150 buku yang ditulis tentang diri dan pekerjaannya dalam 15 bahasa yang berbeda. Frankl meninggal pada tanggal 2 September 1997 di Wina, dalam usia 92 tahun. Frankl adalah salah satu contoh orang yang mempunyai daya juang tinggi. Walau ia telah banyak mengalami penderitaan dalam hidupnya, namun ia tetap bertahan dan menjadi berkat bagi orang lain! Berdasarkan pengalaman hidupnya di kamp konsentrasi, Frankl menyimpulkan bahwa apa pun penderitaan yang dialami seseorang, ia masih tetap punya kebebasan untuk memilih sikapnya. Dalam keadaan sesulit apa pun, kita masih punya kebebasan untuk memilih sikap kita, apakah kita akan menyerah ataukah kita tetap bertahan demi meraih masa depan yang lebih baik, bahkan menjadi berkat bagi orang lain. Hendaklah kita memilih untuk tetap bertahan! Sebab bersama Tuhan Yesus kita pasti mampu mengatasi semua tantangan hidup. Tuhan Yesus memberkati. Doa: Tuhan Yesus, ajarilah aku menyadari bahwa bersama Engkau aku mampu mengatasi setiap persoalan hidupku. Amin. (Dod).

Każdy moment jest dobry na stworzenie zupełnie nowego cyklu! Dlatego po odcinkach standardowych oraz tych na niby, tym razem ruszamy z sekcją specjalną, w której koncentrować będziemy się na relacjach z konkretnych wydarzeń w konkretnych regionach naszego kraju. Na początek najbardziej międzynarodowe w tej części galaktyki, Dni Wina w Jaśle! zdjęcie okładkowe: Bogdan Kalisz

Dzisiaj, Mili Państwo, skupimy się na postaci Angeli Merkel, która do niedawna była uznawana za najpotężniejszą kobietę w Europie, a być może także na świecie. Merkel, jako kanclerz Niemiec przez 16 lat, odegrała kluczową rolę w kształtowaniu niemieckiej polityki energetycznej oraz miała znaczący wpływ na decyzje w Unii Europejskiej. Jednak po zakończeniu swojej kariery politycznej, Merkel wycofała się z życia publicznego. Dzisiejszy odcinek będzie analizą jej rządów i ich wpływu na kryzys energetyczny, który dotknął Europę w 2022 roku. Zastanowimy się, czy decyzje Merkel przyczyniły się do tego kryzysu, oraz czy przewidywała ona możliwe konsekwencje swojej polityki. Czy Angela Merkel widziała nadchodzące zagrożenia? Czy mechanizmy państwowe zawiodły, nie wspierając kanclerz w odpowiednim zarządzaniu ryzykiem? Dziś przeprowadzimy swoiste sądzenie nad jej rządami, odpowiadając na te pytania i wiele innych. Zapraszam do wysłuchania!

Zakończyły się 33. letnie Igrzyska Olimpijskie. Po dwóch „covidowych” zmaganiach – letnich w Tokio i zimowych w Pekinie – oglądanie zawodów sportowych przy pełnych trybunach, w kraju, gdzie docenia się sport na najwyższym poziomie, było dla osób zainteresowanych sportem nie lada przyjemnością. I nawet średnio udana ceremonia otwarcia nie zepsuła tego. Bardziej dokuczać mogły nieliczne sukcesy reprezentantów Polski.  Link do tekstu: nlad.pl/nie-tylko-dzialaczy-wina-o-polskim-sporcie-slow-kilka/

Po skromnej, zaledwie półrocznej przerwie od ostatniego Nibyodcinka, powracamy z przytupem. Motywem przewodnim jest tym razem kukurydza z puszki i nierozróżnianie istniejących rozwiązań od publicznych kompromitacji. Sprawdzamy też, co wie o polskim winie wielka międzynarodowa organizacja sommelierów i przyglądamy się Wielkim Wystawom, a także zapraszamy do wskoczenia na pokład wyjątkowego pociągu!

Palibe Mulungu Wina

M'phunziro limeneli tikuyang'ana lingaliro lakuti Baibulo limawona Mulungu wake monga Mulungu yekhayo. (BB-03)

We're picking CEOs for investors to watch. (1:01) Recorded live at FoolFest 2024, Bill Mann, Asit Sharma, and Ricky Mulvey discuss earnings from Charles Schwab and their takeaways from the conference. (7:50) Then, they draft their favorite CEOs in the following categories– capital allocation, growth stories, turnarounds, and wildcard picks. A correction: The CEO of Kinsale Capital is Michael Kehoe. Companies discussed: SCHW, OTC: CNSWF, ANET, WINA, KNSL, AMD, TTD, IBM, PEP, OTC: ADDYY, RKLB, ORCL, JPM Host: Ricky Mulvey Guests: Bill Mann, Asit Sharma, Erick DeVore Engineers: Desiree Jones, Michael Towers of Marx Productions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kieliszek czerwonego wina dziennie jest dobry na serce - ten tekst słyszał pewnie każdy z was. Tylko że to kompletna bzdura, a historia jak doszło do tej spektakularnej pomyłki, która prawdpodobnie kosztowała życie wiele osób jest facynująca i obejmuje między innymi dość głupi błąd popełniony przez wielu badaczy, konferencję naukową zorganizowaną przez producentów alkoholu i jednego naukowca, który poświęcił całe życie by obalić ten mit.

Wina Mariba, die gewilde speletjiesprogram deur die Trustco Groep en die Namibiese Uitsaaikorporasie, is terug op die klein skerm. Die program se première is geskeduleer vir môreaand om half-agt op NBC2, met herhaling episodes wat elke Sondag om 7-uur die aand uitgesaai word. Agt-en-veertig deelnemers sal sake oor 13 episodes uitspook. Elke week gaan vier spelers kop-aan-kop oor drie rondes, wat bydra tot 'n steeds groeiende kontantprys-poel. Na twee uitskakelings, pak die laaste twee mekaar in 'n dramatiese "gryp die kontant"-eindstryd waar een gelukkige wenner met die volle boerpot wegstap. Mia de Klerk, een van die aanbieders van die program, het met Kosmos 94.1 Nuus gesels oor wat verwag kan word.

With small caps, come great thrills. What about great rewards?  Ricky Mulvey caught up with Bill Mann, a lead analyst at the Fool and our Director of Small-Cap Research, for a primer on small-cap investing. They check in on a handful of different small caps and discuss: If the disappearance of “the small-cap premium” is a win for investors.   How to navigate environments with limited feedback. The value (or lack thereof) of book value.  Tickers discussed: WINA, COST, DDS, BOC, FVRR, ASR, BRK.A, BRK.B Host: Ricky Mulvey Guest: Bill Mann Producer: Mary Long Engineers: Rick Engdahl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"CHILE - KRAINA KONTRASTÓW, WINA I CUDÓW NATURY". Chile to ponad 5 tysięcy km zróżnicowanego krajobrazu, ekosystemów, stref klimatycznych i fascynującej historii. To zarazem kraina wulkanów, lodowców, gejzerów, gorących źródeł, jezior, pustyni i zachwycających parków narodowych. Oprócz pięknych widoków, w Chile można też znaleźć jedne z najlepszych na świecie win, awokado i... tuńczyka. Dlaczego pomimo tego, że to jeden z najbardziej sejsmicznych regionów na Ziemi warto przemierzyć chilijskie bezdroża? Co ma do zaoferowania najdłuższe państwo świata i jakie niespodzianki mogą nas tam spotkać? Na te i inne pytania odpowie podróżniczka Dorota Kłąb - z wykształcenia lingwistka, z zawodu lektorka języków obcych, tłumaczka, pilot wycieczek, z pasji podróżniczka ze szczególnym zamiłowaniem do krajów hiszpańskojęzycznych i do świata latynoskiego. Odwiedziła ponad 60 krajów na 5 kontynentach. Po raz ostatni w tym roku spotkamy się w ramach cyklu UMCS Chatka Żaka: "Przez Świat. Spotkania z podróżą." Na radiową podróż zaprasza Magdalena Lipiec-Jaremek.

Zabójcza Warszawa to seria przedstawiająca cykl 6 spraw kryminalnych z Warszawy. W czwartym odcinku drugiego sezonu opowiem Wam o sprawie, która zszokowała nie tylko całą Warszawę, ale i Polskę. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Dziękuję także moim Patronom, którzy wspierają mnie na Patronite oraz osobom wspierającym na Youtube :) A także za każdą inną formę Waszego wsparcia! Przypominam, że podcast tworzony jest na podstawie ogólnodostępnych źródeł, które znajdziecie poniżej :) ☛ Sklep: https://kryminalnehistorie.com/sklep ☛ Facebook: http://www.facebook.pl/kryminalne0historie ☛ Grupa na Facebooku: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kryminalnehistorie ☛ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kryminalne ☛ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/kryminalnehistorie ☛ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4MP3dZZu5efb5qvPSXu89k ☛ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/krym…ie/id1474480349 ☛ Mail: kryminalnehistorie@gmail.com ✔Montaż: Paulina Kulpińska ✔Animacja w intro została stworzona przez Sławka: www.vimeo.com/smdesigns ✔Muzyka: - Kai Engel - Great Expectations - Slow Hammers ✔Źródła: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1znvrl-BeBjZcJFGdqekEfRSFc63TX_oq-hWvs9uH7Fo/edit?usp=sharing

Gościem odcinka jest psychoterapeutka Anna Mochnaczewska. Rozmowa jest częścią cyklu podcastów „Te końce świata” powered by ING Bank Śląski. O co chodzi w tej akcji? Wszystko zaczęło się od filmu dokumentalnego „Te końca świata. To nasze 5 minut” z udziałem braci Kacperczyk. Przy okazji premiery filmu, bank ING zadał młodym następujące pytanie: Co wydawało Ci się końcem świata, a jednak nim nie było? Odpowiedzi, których udzielono, stały się inspiracją do stworzenia serii podcastów „Te końce świata”. Wszystkie odcinki tej serii znajdziesz tutaj: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/06RvgefsI5hoJPaaQnBelb?si=b6c2aea17e2a4b90&nd=1 Film dokumentalny „Te końca świata. To nasze 5 minut” z udziałem braci Kacperczyk możesz obejrzeć tutaj: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8j63KQb5g8&t=0s – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Jeśli jesteś w kryzysie i potrzebujesz wsparcia, pamiętaj, że możesz otrzymać pomoc w jednym ze 170 ośrodków interwencji kryzysowej zlokalizowanych w całej Polsce, również w mniejszych miejscowościach. Na pomoc możesz również liczyć tutaj: - 116 111 całodobowy bezpłatny telefon zaufania dla dzieci i młodzieży - (22) 594 91 00 Antydepresyjny Telefon Forum Przeciw Depresji - (22) 484 88 01 Antydepresyjny Telefon Zaufania Fundacji ITAKA - 800 70 22 22 całodobowe, bezpłatne Centrum Wsparcia dla Osób Dorosłych w Kryzysie Psychicznym - 116 123 bezpłatny Kryzysowy Telefon Zaufania - 22 270 11 65 Telefon Wsparcia dla osób doświadczających zaburzeń lękowych - 22 635 09 54 Telefon Zaufania dla osób starszych - 800 108 108 bezpłatny telefon wsparcia dla osób po stracie i w żałobie - 800 08 02 22 całodobowa, bezpłatna infolinia dla dzieci i młodzieży, rodziców oraz nauczycieli

Dziennie w Polsce sprzedaje się 3 miliony "małpek", a pierwszy milion pęka jeszcze przed południem. Piwo, wódka czy inne alkohole mocne od zawsze mają zły PR, a w ostatnim czasie tragiczny. Istnieje jednak pewny rodzaj alkoholu, który od zawsze jest przypisywany "Elycie", a mianowicie - wino. Tak, to samo, o którym śpiewał Sidney Polak. Z tym alkoholem Bulwar Podlaski ma zazwyczaj najmniej styczności, więc niezbędny do wycieczki po meandrach zabutelkowanych, sfermentowanych winogron był przewodnik. A konkretnie czołowy polski sommelier - Jan Knąber, który tym razem zagościł w naszym studio, opowie nam o trunku, którego produkcja w Polsce wzrosła ponad 6-krotnie w ciągu ostatnich 7 lat, a także zadamy inne pytania: a) Dlaczego winogrona chcą być zjedzone przez wilki? b) Czy Chińczycy stają się winiarskim gigantem w skali świata? c) Czy 10 milionów złotych wystarczy na otwarcie winnicy? d) Czy w Polsce można kupić dobre wino? e) Winne ABECADŁO do zaimponowania na pierwszej randce... ...i wiele innych. P.S. Dziękujemy za kolejny sezon rozmów, a w niedzielę o 18.00, niezmiennie zapraszamy na Newsy :) Do usłyszenia, Bulwar Podlaski Partnerem odcinka jest firma woda Aqua East -> www.zrodlowsparcia.com

Konsulat Generalny RP w Chicago zareagował na materiał stacji ABC 7 Chicago z końca maja dotyczący wzrostu kradzieży samochodów w Chicago, w którym znalazł się polski wątek. Z redaktor naczelną „Dziennika Związkowego" Alicją Otap rozmawia Joanna Trzos. Podcast „Dziennika Związkowego" powstaje we współpracy z radiem WPNA 103.1 FM.   

The I Love CVille Show headlines: WINA's Rob Schilling In Hot Water … Again Schilling Deletes Johnson Elementary Video Schilling Monetized Video Of Underage Kids Forward Albemarle's Sarah Harris Offers Insight Harris Whips Candidate Joann McDermid McDermid Leverages Schilling For Campaign Progress: “Did Sally Hudson Make A Mistake?” Impact On Upzoning In/Around Charlottesville UVA Lax Coach Julie Myers Resigns Jerry Miller was live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show airs live Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The I Love CVille Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible and iLoveCVille.com.

Kota Wina di Austria mendapat peringkat sebagai kota yang paling layak huni di dunia, menurut majalah The Economist. Wina juga menjadi pelopor kota yang mengakomodasi kebutuhan kaum perempuan dalam desain perencanaan kota.

Monday moves majestically, meandering more mysteriously, making many mighty memories. Maybe. Or it's another day like any other as we all spend time inhabiting a world that alternates constantly between light and dark. However, Charlottesville Community Engagement is not a tribute to the poetic but is more concerned with the anecdotal and the wonky. I'm Sean Tubbs until I am not. On today's program:* Albemarle Supervisors will hold a special meeting Wednesday perhaps to purchase property* We learn from the county executive's office that there's a new disc golf course in Albemarle* The Commonwealth Transportation Board will meet in Charlottesville tomorrow* The Greenbrier Neighborhood Association has held the second of several candidate forums for three Democratic nominations for City Council New to this? Sign up to get this in your inbox when its produced. Payment encouraged but not mandatory, but paying the bills is mandatory for continued publication!First shout-out: Camp AlbemarleToday's first subscriber-supported public service announcement goes out to Camp Albemarle, which has for sixty years been a “wholesome rural, rustic and restful site for youth activities, church groups, civic events and occasional private programs.”Located on 14 acres on the banks of the Moorman's River near Free Union, Camp Albemarle continues as a legacy of being a Civilian Conservation Corps project that sought to promote the importance of rural activities. Camp Albemarle seeks support for a plan to winterize the Hamner Lodge, a structure built in 1941 by the CCC and used by every 4th and 5th grade student in Charlottesville and Albemarle for the study of ecology for over 20 years. If this campaign is successful, Camp Albemarle could operate year-round. Consider your support by visiting campalbemarleva.org/donate.Albemarle purchasing land on Wednesday?The next regular meeting of the Albemarle Board of Supervisors is not until June, but the six members will meet in closed session this Wednesday. Virginia's open meetings laws allow for elected bodies to discuss certain matters without the public present. The notice for the May 24 meeting at 1 p.m. cites two provisions of the state code. (view the agenda) The first is “to discuss or consider the acquisition of real property in the Rivanna Magisterial District.” The second is “to consult with and be briefed by legal counsel regarding specific legal matters requiring legal advice relating to such acquisition.” Immediately after the closed session, Supervisors will vote on a resolution to authorize purchase of property and assets. There are no further details but Supervisors will convene in Room 241 after this vote to hold a media briefing. Albemarle Executive report: New disc golf course at Chris Greene Lake, HARTS team in placeIn Virginia, a locality's top manager actually performs the business of government and is responsible for executive actions. In Charlottesville that's interim City Manager Michael C. Rogers. In Albemarle that is County Executive Jeff Richardson. Often reports on what's happening are made to the elected body. On May 17, Albemarle Supervisors got a report from Trevor Henry, the Deputy County Administrator. They learned there is now a new 18-hole disc golf course at Chris Greene Lake.“The development of this new amenity in the northern part of the county was a successful partnership between Parks and Recreation by providing the space and in-kind services and the Blue Ridge Disc Golf Club whose members devoted 1,100 volunteer hours to construct the course,” Henry said. Henry also said graduate students at the University of Virginia School of Architecture are working with the county have helped with the creation of a Regional Digital Equity Plan that is being developed by the Broadband and Accessibility Office.“This is in partnership with community organizations, the city of Charlottesville, and [the University of Virginia],” Henry said. “Their analysis resulted in several key recommendations that the coalition will incorporate into their final plan.”To learn more about that project, here's the March meeting of the Coalition:Henry also had news about the Human Services Alternative Response Team that Albemarle is putting together. The HARTS Team is intended to answer calls where a person is believed to be having a mental health crisis. “The team has been formed and will be adjusting to responses based on each situation to ensure the safety and best outcomes for individuals involved,” Henry said. “As they are forming, they are beginning training and developing protocols to implement the co-responder model. That work will continue with procedures and training as they become operational and start responding to mental health calls for service.” Henry also reported on the results of an archaeological study from materials uncovered at the location of the former Swan Tavern in Court Square in Charlottesville. That's the site of the future General District Court that will be jointly used by both the city and Albemarle County. “These artifacts include a Moravian press pipe, bowls, antique glass bottles and more,” Henry said. “This project is a good reminder for the important of preserving our county's history. The artifacts that were uncovered during this dig period are being cleaned and catalogued and we expect a final report by the end of this calendar year.” CTB to meet in Charlottesville this weekThe body that approves funding across the Commonwealth of Virginia will meet this week at the Residence Inn on West Main Street in Charlottesville, steps away from a now-canceled project. The Commonwealth Transportation Board will begin with a workshop at 8:30 a.m. that will feature a large amount of state-wide business. One item to watch is a discussion on the fifth round of Smart Scale, which is a mechanism that helps decide what transportation projects are funded.  (workshop agenda) The CTB will make a final decision in June, but here are three area projects currently in the running:* Avon Street Multimodal Improvements  (only for the Druid Avenue to Avon Court section) – $15.8 million (Charlottesville-Albemarle MPO)* US 250/Peter Jefferson Parkway Intersection Improvements, Park and Ride, and Access Management – $20.55 million (Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission) * Belvedere Boulevard/Rio Road Intersection Improvements – $4.89 million (Albemarle County)On Wednesday is the action meeting unless the workshop on Tuesday finishes early. Opportunity for public comments is taken at this meeting. (action meeting agenda)The CTB meeting is just steps away from what had been Phase 1 of the West Main Streetscape. Charlottesville had slowly assembled money for a nearly $50 million project to be built in four phases, but canceled them last year in order to put the local match toward the renovation and expansion of Buford Middle School. (read my story)Sponsored message: Buy Local Charlottesville Community Engagement's continued existence means that many of you support local information. Want to support some local businesses as well? The Buy Local campaign is in full swing, and both the Albemarle and Charlottesville Offices of Economic Development want people to consider spending locally as they shop throughout the year.The Buy Local campaign highlights small businesses within Charlottesville and Albemarle County through a multi-channel, multimedia promotional and educational campaign designed to reinforce how important supporting area small businesses is to the local economy. Locally-owned, independent businesses with a brick-and-mortar presence in the City or County interested in being featured in the campaign should visit www.showlocallove.org or contact info@showlocallove.org. For more information on the Buy Local campaign, visit www.ShowLocalLove.org or follow us on Facebook and Instagram @BuyLocalCvilleAlbemarle or on Twitter @BuyLocalCville.Council candidates introduce themselves to Greenbrier neighborhoodLast week, the Greenbrier Neighborhood Association held the second of many planned candidate forums for the three nominations for Charlottesville City Council. The event began with opening statements beginning with Dashad Cooper who was unable to attend the May 10 event I co-hosted with Neil Williamson of the Free Enterprise Forum. (view that event)“As a Council member, I believe it is crucial that we have an open and honest discussion about the vision of Charlottesville, and I'm here to share my vision,” Cooper said. “Together I believe we can work towards a solution that would benefit all members of society.”       Cooper is a social services assistant who said he sees many people struggling with mental health issues who are affected by increases in rent. “I think mental health has been overlooked for far, far too long and the pandemic has put the mental health at the forefront and the people need help now,” Cooper said. Former City Councilor Bob Fenwick used much of the same opening statement he made at the May 10 forum but leaned in with his skepticism of the city's ability to provide solutions for one intractable problem. “The notion that affordable housing can be addressed with yet another program without better management, including adequate funding for all of the peripherals that go with it is very much in the air,” Fenwick said. Fenwick said the big issues he is hearing about are the zoning code rewrite, increased property assessments and public safety. “And the biggest issue tonight is probably going to be the zoning rewrite as well it should be as it hasn't been fully crafted and is virtually incomprehensible,” Fenwick said.  Challenger Natalie Oschrin also used much of the same opening statement as the May 10 event but I'll quote different parts from a previous story.  She said her primary job has skills that would apply to time on Council. “I've worked in the hospitality industry for over ten years, mostly planning and organizing weddings,” Oschrin said. “As you might imagine there's a lot of coordinating and managing in addition to cajoling and negotiating that needs to happen to pull the event off successfully and within budget.” Oschrin said she supports efforts to build more places to live within the city.“I've worked with a lot of people who have to commute from outlying communities for their job in the city [and] that means close to an hour in the car each way,” Oschrin said. “Our teachers, nurses, firefighters deserve to live in Charlottesville and not be pushed out by high housing costs.” Councilor Michael Payne is seeking his second term and also had many of the same introductory comments. “For those of you who don't know me, I grew up in the area and after college moved back here and worked for Habitat for Humanity of Virginia in affordable housing as well as gotten involved in politics through community organizing with Indivisible Charlottesville and the Charlottesville Low-Income Housing Coalition and have been on Council since January 2020,” Payne said. Payne said the past few years have been difficult for city government but Council has begun to make progress with the adoption of a climate action plan and an affordable housing plan that comes with $10 million a year in funding.“We've started to stabilize city staff and build a strong staff team within the city as well as made historic investments in schools and are moving toward being able to create a regional transit authority to strengthen our bus system,” Payne said. Charlottesville Mayor Lloyd Snook also addressed many of the same themes as the May 10 opening statement beginning with a general slogan for his campaign in 2019.“My overall slogan was ‘Let's Work Together' and ‘Let's Try to Make Charlottesville Work again,” Snook said.Snook said he and Payne both voted to adopt that affordable housing plan in March 2021 and they worked together to identify the funds to invest in the renovation and expansion of Buford Middle School. He said he wants four more years to ensure that work is completed. “Not only make sure that Buford gets finished but also start thinking about the next step in the school reconfiguration process,” Snook said. “That's to look at Walker and the elementary schools. In his opening statement, Snook pointed out that many of Fenwick's critiques of the zoning code were inaccurate given that a final draft has not been presented to Council yet. For more on that topic, take a look at my next column in C-Ville Weekly, out on newsstands Wednesday. Now I have to write it. (view the 20 articles I've written to date)Reading material:* What happens next? Buckingham commission weighs mining question, Brian Carlton, Farmville Herald, May 19, 2023* Buckingham GOP nominates recently fired registrar for seat on elections board, Graham Moomaw, Virginia Mercury, May 19, 2023* Embattled Charlottesville SPCA to replace director, Charlottesville Daily Progress, May 20, 2023* Rep. Bob Good asking if federal dollars were used to fund Montpelier exhibits on slavery, WINA, May 22, 2023Concluding thoughts for #535This is the first Monday edition of this program in a while! The perfect situation is when there is one of these a day to keep an eye on the happenings and not-happenings of local government. I'm grateful for the hundreds of paid subscribers who are helping me at least attempt to be a one-person time-keeping canine, or something like that. You can join them with a contribution through Substack either at the $5 a month, $50 a year, or $200 a year level. And if you do, Ting will match that first payment. If you join through Patreon, a portion of those proceeds will now go to hire other people to do work to make this newsletter better. I reviewed the foundational documents for my work this weekend and then and now I believe you should know how your money is spent!And if you sign up for Ting at this link and enter the promo code COMMUNITY, you'll get:* Free installation* A second month for free* A $75 gift card to the Downtown MallThanks to Wraki for incidental music in the podcast, which you can't hear unless you listen to it. Check out the work on BandCamp! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

✅ Zamów PORADNIK ZDROWIA: https://bit.ly/PoradnikZdrowia (premiera) ✅ Zobacz inne filmy o zdrowiu: https://bit.ly/ZdrowieGK _____________________________

Aston Villa made it six wins in seven with a 2-0 victory over Nottingham Forest. Ollie Watkins & Bertrand Traoré scored two goals to win the game.A solid winA game Villa would have lost or drawn in recent yearsOllie Watkins red hot streak continuesBertrand Traoré scores again!Unai Emery would have wanted Villa to kill off Forest soonerVilla move up to sixth - what an amazing achievement by EmeryCould Europe be a hindrance next season?FOLLOW US AND SUBSCRIBE ONLINE!WEBSITEwww.allvillanofiller.comGET IN TOUCHTwitter: @VillaNoFillerInstagram: @allvillanofillerFacebook: All Villa No FillerEmail: allvillanofiller@gmail.comHOSTS: George Zielinski (@ZielinskiGeorge) / Frankie Maguire (@FrankieMaguire)PRODUCTION: Frankie Maguire#avfc #astonvilla #utv #vtid Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are no style points in investing, and big brands continue to dominate teen spending habits. (00:21) Dylan Lewis and Nick Sciple discuss: - Piper Sandler's Generation Z survey about brands and spending. - Tailwinds for Ulta Beauty, Spotify, and Nike. - Investing in resale companies. - How the competitive landscape shifted for upstart brands. (10:52) Ricky Mulvey and Sanmeet Deo look at two health trends for investors to watch.  Companies discussed: NKE, SPOT, LULU, ULTA, WINA, TSX: ATZ, LTH, XPOF  Host: Dylan Lewis  Guests: Nick Sciple, Sanmeet Deo  Producer: Ricky Mulvey  Engineer: Dan Boyd

Były premier o ukraińskim zbożu, wizycie prezydenta Ukrainy, działaniach rządu, opozycji i wyborach, samochodach spalinowych

Jay James, WINA News And UVA Sideline Reporter by Ed Lane

Elon Musk says he's going to buy Twitter at the original price, and this time he means it! (0:21) Bill Mann discusses: - His belief that the Musk/Twitter deal will get done - Forward guidance being the thing he'll be watching in the upcoming earnings season - Why he believes stagflation is the biggest risk to the economy right now (10:50) If you think SaaS companies are efficient, can we interest you in a retailer that that sells gently-used goods?  Jim Gillies discusses a small cap business that's been rewarding shareholders. Got questions about stocks? Call the Motley Fool Money Hotline at 703-254-1445. Stocks discussed: TWTR, TSLA, WINA, EBAY  Host: Chris Hill Guests: Bill Mann, Jim Gillies Producer: Ricky Mulvey Engineers: Dan Boyd, Tim Sparks

Winmark is a franchisor of retail stores across the US and Canada. You may have heard of Winmark's many brands: Plato's Closet, Once Upon A Child, Play It Again Sports, Style Encore, and Music Go Round. Listen as Brett and Ryan ask Jim questions about the company, its business model, and valuation. Enjoy the show! ***************************** This episode is sponsored by Stream by AlphaSense, the highest quality expert network library. Sign-up here and get a 14-day free trial: https://streamrg.co/CCM ****************************** Access our “Not So Deep Dive” episodes by signing up for CCM+. Sign-up directly through Spotify or Apple Podcasts. If you listen on another podcast player, use this link and create a private RSS feed: https://anchor.fm/chitchatmoney/subscribe Need more information? Check-out our launch newsletter: https://chitchatmoney.substack.com/p/welcome-to-chit-chat-money-plus ****************************** Want updates on future shows and projects? Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/chitchatmoney Interested to see more of Jim's work? Find his Substack here: https://twitter.com/JimPGillies?s=20&t=_VLTZa6G8u2S3-Qzp1QjMg Contact us: chitchatmoneypodcast@gmail.com Timestamps Winmark | (3:08) Financials | (17:33) Disclosure: Chit Chat Money hosts and guests are not financial advisors, and nothing they say on this show is formal advice or a recommendation. Brett Schafer and Ryan Henderson are general partners and portfolio managers at Arch Capital. Arch Capital and its partners may hold securities discussed on this show.

Europejscy winiarze od początku roku mierzą się z brakami na rynku szkła, z ich powodu niektórzy muszą rozlewać swój produkt do butelek w typie niezgodnym z tradycją. Równocześnie coraz więcej tego alkoholu sprzedaje się już w zupełnie innych opakowaniach, np. puszkach. Czy to początek trwałych zmian, po których wino w butelce stanie się luksusem dla bogatych? O tym, dlaczego Cabernet Sauvignon nie jest skazane na szkło, opowiada Tomasz Prange-Barczyński: redaktor naczelny magazynu "Ferment. Pismo o winie", autor felietonów winiarskich w Radiu 357 i współautor książki "Włochy. Opowieści o regionach, winach i ludziach". Nagrania możesz odsłuchać na stronie: https://dzialzagraniczny.pl/ Lub w aplikacjach: Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, Overcast, Podplayer i Podkasty.info Jeżeli podoba Ci się ten podcast, to możesz mnie też wesprzeć dobrowolną wpłatą w serwisie Patronite: https://patronite.pl/dzialzagraniczny

Happy Thursday! Be warned: there is a 12 minute intro of catching up and episode updates for you all! So skip ahead if that's not your vibe! Morgan starts us off by covering the crazy case of the Mummy in Historically Fabulous Drag Queen, Dorian Corey's Closet! What do you think happened? Taylar wraps it up with the case of Sage Smith. In 2012, 19 year old Black Trans-woman, Sage Smith went missing after a date with a man. To this day Sage has never been found and her family is still fighting to bring her home. If you know anything about Sage's disappearance please contact CrimeStoppers or the Charlottesville Police Department  ALL AD CODES AND LINKS ARE HERE! JOIN OUR PATREON FOR 2 EXCLUSIVE EPISODES EACH MONTH AND THE ENTIRE BACK LOG OF EPS AND BONUS MATERIAL GO WATCH ON YOUTUBE Be sure to like, comment, subscribe and turn on post notifications for our channel! Let's Get Creepy!! Follow us on Instagram Check out our website Sources:  **Emma Eisenberg: Splinter News- 12.24.17, Kendall Rae Youtube- “The Suspicious Disappearance of Sage Smith”, Disappeared “Dashad Laquinn Smith aka Sage Smith”- 5.20.22, Finding Dashad “Sage” Smith Facebook Page, Andrea Cipriano 7.3.21- The Crime Sheet, Time- Anti-Trans Violence.. By Madeleine Carlisle 12.30.21, C-Ville Graelyn Brashear 12.24.14, C-Ville Lisa Provence 11.20.15, Stories of the Unsolved “The Disappearance of Sage Smith” 5.2.20, Scott Wise & Wayne Covil 6 News Richmond 12.17.12, WINA 3 years ago: “Police file missing person report for Sage Smith POI Erik McFadden”, C-Ville Courteney Stuart 11.19.13, NBC Jackie Montalvo 6.27.19 & 12.3.18, HuffPost David Lohr 11.29.12, The Baltimore Sun Juliana Kim 6.28.19, The Daily Progress 12.31.19 Sage Smith Disappearance (various reporters) Thread, Born This Way-Investigation Discovery, The Charley Project- Erik McFadden & Sage Smith, Change.org, Web Sleuths Forum “VA- Dashad Sage Smith 19 Charlottesville, Charlottesville.gov- CivicEngage, Kileystruecrime- It's Crime O'Clock Somewhere April 11, Vanished ABC News. 

There's no hyperbole suggesting the fastener industry is moving at a hyperbolic rate, as world events impact supply and pricing at a dizzying pace. Star Stainless president, Tim Roberto Jr. describes “Rusty Monday”, shocking developments in the nickle and stainless markets (51:38). Counseling a pragmatic approach amid ongoing disruptions, Brighton Best International president Jun Xu joins newsman Mike McNulty to discuss the latest FDI and doing business in a climate of uncertainty, on the Fastener News Report (1:03:25).  Würth Industry North America meets the challenges with state of the art distribution center technology, as WINA senior director Ken Misch explains (1:53:30). Financial advisor and host of The Blockchain Advisor podcast, Bill Ulivieri presents advice on getting setup to accept digital currencies (21:27). Plus, Carmen Vertullo has the Fastener Training Minute, this time focusing on torquing nylon insert locknuts (1:42:26). Brian and Eric shun an appeal from yet another false dialectic, opting instead to walk their fastener dogs. Run time: 02:32:20