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A great podcast for kids and easy dessert recipes!

Catie's Kitchen

Schwing!

The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today is an 1873 novel by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner that satirizes greed and political corruption in post-Civil War America. The term gilded age, commonly given to the era, comes from the title of this book. Twain and Warner got the name from Shakespeare's King John (1595): "To gild refined gold, to paint the lily... is wasteful and ridiculous excess." Gilding a lily, which is already beautiful and not in need of further adornment, is excessive and wasteful, characteristics of the age Twain and Warner wrote about in their novel. Another interpretation of the title, of course, is the contrast between an ideal "Golden Age," and a less worthy "Gilded Age," as gilding is only a thin layer of gold over baser metal, so the title now takes on a pejorative meaning as to the novel's time, events and people. Although not one of Twain's more well-known works, it has appeared in more than 100 editions since its original publication in 1873. Twain and Warner originally had planned to issue the novel with illustrations by Thomas Nast. The book is remarkable for two reasons–-it is the only novel Twain wrote with a collaborator, and its title very quickly became synonymous with graft, materialism, and corruption in public life. (Description by Wikipedia)

The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today is an 1873 novel by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner that satirizes greed and political corruption in post-Civil War America. The term gilded age, commonly given to the era, comes from the title of this book. Twain and Warner got the name from Shakespeare's King John (1595): "To gild refined gold, to paint the lily... is wasteful and ridiculous excess." Gilding a lily, which is already beautiful and not in need of further adornment, is excessive and wasteful, characteristics of the age Twain and Warner wrote about in their novel. Another interpretation of the title, of course, is the contrast between an ideal "Golden Age," and a less worthy "Gilded Age," as gilding is only a thin layer of gold over baser metal, so the title now takes on a pejorative meaning as to the novel's time, events and people.Although not one of Twain's more well-known works, it has appeared in more than 100 editions since its original publication in 1873. Twain and Warner originally had planned to issue the novel with illustrations by Thomas Nast. The book is remarkable for two reasons–-it is the only novel Twain wrote with a collaborator, and its title very quickly became synonymous with graft, materialism, and corruption in public life. (Description by Wikipedia)

The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today is an 1873 novel by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner that satirizes greed and political corruption in post-Civil War America. The term gilded age, commonly given to the era, comes from the title of this book. Twain and Warner got the name from Shakespeare's King John (1595): "To gild refined gold, to paint the lily... is wasteful and ridiculous excess." Gilding a lily, which is already beautiful and not in need of further adornment, is excessive and wasteful, characteristics of the age Twain and Warner wrote about in their novel. Another interpretation of the title, of course, is the contrast between an ideal "Golden Age," and a less worthy "Gilded Age," as gilding is only a thin layer of gold over baser metal, so the title now takes on a pejorative meaning as to the novel's time, events and people. Although not one of Twain's more well-known works, it has appeared in more than 100 editions since its original publication in 1873. Twain and Warner originally had planned to issue the novel with illustrations by Thomas Nast. The book is remarkable for two reasons–-it is the only novel Twain wrote with a collaborator, and its title very quickly became synonymous with graft, materialism, and corruption in public life. (Description by Wikipedia)

Gilded Age, A Tale of Today, The by Mark Twain (1835 - 1910) and Charles Dudley Warner (1829 - 1900)

Throughout three years of school, Rae Malgregor had been perfectly pliant, perfectly compliant to all the demands placed on her.  But now, on the eve of graduation, she couldn’t go on with the mask of artificiality and the air of perfection.  She had been chasing this nursing job three whole years, but there was just no wag to it!  The Superintendent was stunned.  Her best student!  The Senior Surgeon was all grey granite business and livid that his time was being taken up with a hysterical nurse!  And yet, though he wouldn’t have admitted it to anyone, especially himself, his interest was piqued. (Introduction by MaryAnn)

Throughout three years of school, Rae Malgregor had been perfectly pliant, perfectly compliant to all the demands placed on her. But now, on the eve of graduation, she couldn’t go on with the mask of artificiality and the air of perfection. She had been chasing this nursing job three whole years, but there was just no wag to it! The Superintendent was stunned. Her best student! The Senior Surgeon was all grey granite business and livid that his time was being taken up with a hysterical nurse! And yet, though he wouldn’t have admitted it to anyone, especially himself, his interest was piqued. (Introduction by MaryAnn)

White Linen Nurse (version 2), The by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott (1872 - 1958)

The podcast looking at the character starting with her first appearance in Superman # 123 and going all the way to present

Krypton's Last Daughter- A Supergirl Podcast

This is one of three plays Shaw published as Plays Unpleasant in 1898; they were termed "unpleasant" because they were intended, not to entertain their audiences—as traditional Victorian theatre was expected to—but to raise awareness of social problems and to censure exploitation of the laboring class by the unproductive rich. In this play, Dr. Harry Trench becomes disillusioned when he discovers how his fiancee's father, Mr. Sartorius, makes his money. However, it is soon revealed that Trench's own income is far from untainted. (Summary by wildemoose and Wikipedia) Cast: Dr. Harry Trench: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/7691">engineerdst</a> Mr. William de Burgh Cokane: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5141">David Goldfarb</a> Mr. Sartorius: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/8108">Drakaunus</a> Blanche Sartorius: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3536">Arielle Lipshaw</a> Mr. Lickcheese: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> Waiter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/7848">bala</a> Porter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/6065">David Olson</a> Parlour Maid/Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> Audio edited by: Arielle Lipshaw

This is one of three plays Shaw published as Plays Unpleasant in 1898; they were termed "unpleasant" because they were intended, not to entertain their audiences—as traditional Victorian theatre was expected to—but to raise awareness of social problems and to censure exploitation of the laboring class by the unproductive rich. In this play, Dr. Harry Trench becomes disillusioned when he discovers how his fiancee's father, Mr. Sartorius, makes his money. However, it is soon revealed that Trench's own income is far from untainted. (Summary by wildemoose and Wikipedia)Cast:Dr. Harry Trench: engineerdstMr. William de Burgh Cokane: David GoldfarbMr. Sartorius: DrakaunusBlanche Sartorius: Arielle LipshawMr. Lickcheese: Algy PugWaiter: balaPorter: David OlsonParlour Maid/Narrator: Elizabeth KlettAudio edited by: Arielle Lipshaw

This is one of three plays Shaw published as Plays Unpleasant in 1898; they were termed "unpleasant" because they were intended, not to entertain their audiences—as traditional Victorian theatre was expected to—but to raise awareness of social problems and to censure exploitation of the laboring class by the unproductive rich. In this play, Dr. Harry Trench becomes disillusioned when he discovers how his fiancee's father, Mr. Sartorius, makes his money. However, it is soon revealed that Trench's own income is far from untainted. (Summary by wildemoose and Wikipedia) Cast: Dr. Harry Trench: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/7691" rel="noopener noreferrer">engineerdst</a> Mr. William de Burgh Cokane: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5141" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Goldfarb</a> Mr. Sartorius: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/8108" rel="noopener noreferrer">Drakaunus</a> Blanche Sartorius: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3536" rel="noopener noreferrer">Arielle Lipshaw</a> Mr. Lickcheese: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> Waiter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/7848" rel="noopener noreferrer">bala</a> Porter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/6065" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Olson</a> Parlour Maid/Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> Audio edited by: Arielle Lipshaw

Widowers' Houses by George Bernard Shaw (1856 - 1950)

A delightful version of Alice's Adventures following that scurrying Rabbit with the watch that is shortened for the enjoyment of younger children. She meets all of the strange talking animals (and they are just as rude or silly as usual) and eats and drinks from all of the bottles and grows and shrinks alarmingly just like in the longer version. Enjoy. (Summary by the reader, Phil Chenevert)

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (abridged, version 3) by Lewis Carroll (1832 - 1898)

This speech was given March 23, 1775, at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia, and is credited with having singlehandedly convinced the Virginia House of Burgesses to pass a resolution delivering the Virginia troops to the Revolutionary War. In attendance were Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. Reportedly, the crowd, upon hearing the speech, jumped up and shouted, "To Arms! To Arms!" (Summary from Wikipedia)

This speech was given March 23, 1775, at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia, and is credited with having singlehandedly convinced the Virginia House of Burgesses to pass a resolution delivering the Virginia troops to the Revolutionary War. In attendance were Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. Reportedly, the crowd, upon hearing the speech, jumped up and shouted, "To Arms! To Arms!"(Summary from Wikipedia)

This speech was given March 23, 1775, at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia, and is credited with having singlehandedly convinced the Virginia House of Burgesses to pass a resolution delivering the Virginia troops to the Revolutionary War. In attendance were Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. Reportedly, the crowd, upon hearing the speech, jumped up and shouted, "To Arms! To Arms!" (Summary from Wikipedia)

Give Me Liberty by Patrick Henry (1736 - 1799)

The Gospel of Mark is a Gospel of the New Testament. It narrates the life of Jesus from John the Baptist to the Ascension, but it concentrates particularly on the last week of his life (chapters 11-16, the trip to Jerusalem). Its swift narrative portrays Jesus as a heroic man of action, an exorcist, a healer and miracle worker. It calls him the Christ (equivalent to Messiah), the Son of Man, and a few times as the Son of God. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Bible (ASV) NT 02: Mark by American Standard Version

The Tragedy of King Richard II, by William Shakespeare, is the first of the history series that continues with Parts 1 and 2 of King Henry IV and with The Life of King Henry V. At the beginning of the play, Richard II banishes his cousin Henry Bolingbroke from England. Bolingbroke later returns with an army and the support of some of the nobility, and he deposes Richard. Richard is separated from his beloved Queen, imprisoned, and later murdered. By the end of the play, Bolingbroke has been crowned King Henry IV. Audio edited by J. M. Smallheer and John Gonzalez.  Characters:Narration, Keeper, and Lord – read by Annie ColemanKing Richard II and First Servant – read by Peter YearsleyNorthumberland and Gaunt – read by ChipBolingbroke – read by Kayvan SylvanAumerle – read by John GonzalezHenry Percy – read by Michael SiroisYork – read by Martin CliftonMowbray – read by Mark F. SmithSurrey and Willoughby – read by Nikolle DoolinSalisbury – read by David BarnesBushy and Carlisle – read by Cecelia PriorBagot, Abbot, Scroop, and Exton – read by LintonGreen – read by deadwhitemalesQueen Isabel – read by Joy ChanDuchess of York – read by Kristen McQuillinBerkeley – read by RainerRoss – read by Mr. Baby ManFitzwater and Groom – read by Sean McKinleyMarshal – read by Lenny Glionna Jr.Captain and First Herald – read by Hugh MacDuchess of Gloucester – read by GesineLady – read by Maureen S. O’BrienGardener, Second Herald, and Second Servant – read by Kara Shallenberg

The Tragedy of King Richard II, by William Shakespeare, is the first of the history series that continues with Parts 1 and 2 of King Henry IV and with The Life of King Henry V. At the beginning of the play, Richard II banishes his cousin Henry Bolingbroke from England. Bolingbroke later returns with an army and the support of some of the nobility, and he deposes Richard. Richard is separated from his beloved Queen, imprisoned, and later murdered. By the end of the play, Bolingbroke has been crowned King Henry IV. Audio edited by J. M. Smallheer and John Gonzalez. Characters:Narration, Keeper, and Lord – read by Annie ColemanKing Richard II and First Servant – read by Peter YearsleyNorthumberland and Gaunt – read by ChipBolingbroke – read by Kayvan SylvanAumerle – read by John GonzalezHenry Percy – read by Michael SiroisYork – read by Martin CliftonMowbray – read by Mark F. SmithSurrey and Willoughby – read by Nikolle DoolinSalisbury – read by David BarnesBushy and Carlisle – read by Cecelia PriorBagot, Abbot, Scroop, and Exton – read by LintonGreen – read by deadwhitemalesQueen Isabel – read by Joy ChanDuchess of York – read by Kristen McQuillinBerkeley – read by RainerRoss – read by Mr. Baby ManFitzwater and Groom – read by Sean McKinleyMarshal – read by Lenny Glionna Jr.Captain and First Herald – read by Hugh MacDuchess of Gloucester – read by GesineLady – read by Maureen S. O’BrienGardener, Second Herald, and Second Servant – read by Kara Shallenberg

King Richard II by William Shakespeare

The Discourse on Method is best known as the source of the famous quotation “cogito ergo sum”, “I think, therefore I am.” …. It is a method which gives a solid platform from which all modern natural sciences could evolve. With this work, the idea of skepticism was revived from the ancients such as Sextus Empiricus and modified to account for a truth that Descartes found to be incontrovertible. Descartes started his line of reasoning by doubting everything, so as to assess the world from a fresh perspective, clear of any preconceived notions.

Discourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting One's Reason and of Seeking Truth in the Sciences by René Descartes

YY&刘瑞森&安琪拉&小羊

A book that won the Newberry Prize in 1921 for an Outstanding Contribution in Children's Literature, The Story of Mankind, by Hendrik van Loon is indeed a classic that has been enjoyed by generations of children and adults.

The book is an engagingly written work, dedicated to the author Hendrik van Loon's two young son's Hansje and Willem. It was created to convey the history of the human race to young people in a way that was interesting, memorable and would spur them onto further research and reading into the subject. 

Tracing the origins of mankind from about 500,000 BC into the present era, The Story of Mankind encompasses anthropology, culture, sociology and history.  This book creates a vivid portrayal of the development of the human race from the time of the caveman to the intelligent dominate species that it is today. Designed to be read by young readers and perhaps their parents and teachers along with them, it provides valuable lessons in a variety of subjects in a very readable fashion. 

Modern day readers may find some of the concepts politically incorrect or not quite enlightened. Some critics have also found that van Loon takes Biblical concepts and presents them as proven history. However, aside from these small blips, the book is indeed a treasure trove of information. It also describes the foundations of Western thought and culture. It traces the development of art, music, literature, culture and civilization itself in the Western World. Van Loon was motivated to select the areas of history that he would describe by apparently asking himself whether this particular person or event changed the course of civilization or not. 

After World War I, the author added one more chapter called “After Seven Years” and in later years, his children and other writers have added more chapters to make the book more contemporary and relevant for modern readers. 

The original illustrations by the author added to the appeal of the book as he was a talented artist and naturalist. The book was also adapted to film in 1957, in a quirky version starring the inimitable Marx Brothers. As basic reading for anyone interested in the history of the human race, The Story of Mankind provides a great launching pad from which to explore the deep and complex mysteries that are contained in the origin of our species on earth.

A book that won the Newberry Prize in 1921 for an Outstanding Contribution in Children's Literature, The Story of Mankind, by Hendrik van Loon is indeed a classic that has been enjoyed by generations of children and adults. The book is an engagingly written work, dedicated to the author Hendrik van Loon's two young son's Hansje and Willem. It was created to convey the history of the human race to young people in a way that was interesting, memorable and would spur them onto further research and reading into the subject. Tracing the origins of mankind from about 500,000 BC into the present era, The Story of Mankind encompasses anthropology, culture, sociology and history. This book creates a vivid portrayal of the development of the human race from the time of the caveman to the intelligent dominate species that it is today. Designed to be read by young readers and perhaps their parents and teachers along with them, it provides valuable lessons in a variety of subjects in a very readable fashion. Modern day readers may find some of the concepts politically incorrect or not quite enlightened. Some critics have also found that van Loon takes Biblical concepts and presents them as proven history. However, aside from these small blips, the book is indeed a treasure trove of information. It also describes the foundations of Western thought and culture. It traces the development of art, music, literature, culture and civilization itself in the Western World. Van Loon was motivated to select the areas of history that he would describe by apparently asking himself whether this particular person or event changed the course of civilization or not. After World War I, the author added one more chapter called “After Seven Years” and in later years, his children and other writers have added more chapters to make the book more contemporary and relevant for modern readers. The original illustrations by the author added to the appeal of the book as he was a talented artist and naturalist. The book was also adapted to film in 1957, in a quirky version starring the inimitable Marx Brothers. As basic reading for anyone interested in the history of the human race, The Story of Mankind provides a great launching pad from which to explore the deep and complex mysteries that are contained in the origin of our species on earth.

The Story of Mankind by Hendrik van Loon

Aristopia (published 1895) is truly an alternative history. It is an imagination of how the continent of North America might have developed if one man with the vision, altruism and determination to build a state for the benefit of all its people had been in the happy position of having wealth enough to make his dream a reality. It is an interesting book which deserves its place in literary history largely for being the first novel-length example of its genre. It is written, not as a novel, but as unvarnished history. Only a few passages seem really to catch alight with the idealistic passion of the country's founder, Ralph Morton. Those that do, however, are powerful. Borrowing heavily from actual documents of the period such as Captain John Smith's Journal, and also from More's Utopia, Newton appears to use his book to show how the vast natural resources of the new continent could, with the vision and wealth of a man like Morton, have improved the lives of huge numbers of the poor, disenfranchised and disaffected of Europe, instead of making relatively few men very rich indeed. In keeping with the thinking of his own time, he seems not to have considered to any great extent how this would still have displaced the native inhabitants of Morton's new 'Commonwealth'. (Summary by Ruth Golding)

Aristopia (published 1895) is truly an alternative history. It is an imagination of how the continent of North America might have developed if one man with the vision, altruism and determination to build a state for the benefit of all its people had been in the happy position of having wealth enough to make his dream a reality.It is an interesting book which deserves its place in literary history largely for being the first novel-length example of its genre. It is written, not as a novel, but as unvarnished history. Only a few passages seem really to catch alight with the idealistic passion of the country's founder, Ralph Morton. Those that do, however, are powerful.Borrowing heavily from actual documents of the period such as Captain John Smith's Journal, and also from More's Utopia, Newton appears to use his book to show how the vast natural resources of the new continent could, with the vision and wealth of a man like Morton, have improved the lives of huge numbers of the poor, disenfranchised and disaffected of Europe, instead of making relatively few men very rich indeed. In keeping with the thinking of his own time, he seems not to have considered to any great extent how this would still have displaced the native inhabitants of Morton's new 'Commonwealth'. (Summary by Ruth Golding)

Aristopia (published 1895) is truly an alternative history. It is an imagination of how the continent of North America might have developed if one man with the vision, altruism and determination to build a state for the benefit of all its people had been in the happy position of having wealth enough to make his dream a reality. It is an interesting book which deserves its place in literary history largely for being the first novel-length example of its genre. It is written, not as a novel, but as unvarnished history. Only a few passages seem really to catch alight with the idealistic passion of the country's founder, Ralph Morton. Those that do, however, are powerful. Borrowing heavily from actual documents of the period such as Captain John Smith's Journal, and also from More's Utopia, Newton appears to use his book to show how the vast natural resources of the new continent could, with the vision and wealth of a man like Morton, have improved the lives of huge numbers of the poor, disenfranchised and disaffected of Europe, instead of making relatively few men very rich indeed. In keeping with the thinking of his own time, he seems not to have considered to any great extent how this would still have displaced the native inhabitants of Morton's new 'Commonwealth'. (Summary by Ruth Golding)

Aristopia: A Romance-History of the New World by Castello Newton Holford (1844 - 1905)

Totally Made Up Tales is improvised storytelling for the Internet.

We record completely new stories without any advance planning, assembled into episodes of sinister, touching and whimsical tales for the discerning listener.

Totally Made Up Tales is improvised storytelling for the Internet. We record completely new stories without any advance planning, assembled into episodes of sinister, touching and whimsical tales for the discerning listener.

Totally Made Up Tales

Audio 9 Design's brings art and aesthetic design to your ears. Whether via a discuss with CEOs of top web design firms or the newest trends in architecture, the Audio 9 Design podcast by 10 Best Design brings it all together for you. Learn more at http://www.10bestdesign.com/podcast/

Audio 9 Design Podcast

Design Travel is a podcast about design-led hotels, airlines, airports, transport and travel products from around the world. Stephanie Williams interviews industry leaders in lively, fun and informative discussions. 

Stephanie is an interior designer and travel writer, and her guests are leaders in their fields - from top airline designers to people with a genuine passion for what makes a great hotel experience, each episode will share insider knowledge on how a designer creates a space, a feeling or a moment.

Design Travel is a podcast about design-led hotels, airlines, airports, transport and travel products from around the world. Stephanie Williams interviews industry leaders in lively, fun and informative discussions. Stephanie is an interior designer and travel writer, and her guests are leaders in their fields - from top airline designers to people with a genuine passion for what makes a great hotel experience, each episode will share insider knowledge on how a designer creates a space, a feeling or a moment.

Design Travel

The show where we cover the week’s popular news about what you drink

Have A Drink News

We talk about anything and everything come and join us and listen to our crazy selves. We speak factz. We give life lesson. We do it for the people and we have fun with it and so can you so come Enjoy Guys!!! 😁 😘 
Cover art photo by <a href="http://www.phocuscreation.com">http://www.phocuscreation.com</a>

We talk about anything and everything come and join us and listen to our crazy selves. We speak factz. We give life lesson. We do it for the people and we have fun with it and so can you so come Enjoy Guys!!! 😁 😘 Cover art photo by http://www.phocuscreation.com

We talk about anything and everything come and join us and listen to our crazy selves. We speak factz. We give life lesson. We do it for the people and we have fun with it and so can you so come Enjoy Guys!!! 😁 😘 
Cover art photo by <a href="http://www.phocuscreation.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://www.phocuscreation.com</a>

🍷CONVO PODCAST🍷

Hosted by fashion journalist Holly Bullock, Clothes and the Rest spotlights creatives flouting the conventional path of mass consumerism, in favour of a more considered approach to style.

Interviewing champions of sustainability and diversity, the podcast aims to shed new light on the slow fashion movement, and inspire listeners to live more consciously.

Clothes and the Rest is made with Jetpack Podcast. Full show notes and every episode at https://clothesandtherest.wordpress.com/

Hosted by fashion journalist Holly Bullock, Clothes and the Rest spotlights creatives flouting the conventional path of mass consumerism, in favour of a more considered approach to style. Interviewing champions of sustainability and diversity, the podcast aims to shed new light on the slow fashion movement, and inspire listeners to live more consciously. Clothes and the Rest is made with Jetpack Podcast. Full show notes and every episode at https://clothesandtherest.wordpress.com/

Clothes and the Rest

Miss a message? Want to hear one again? Want to share one with a friend? Do you want to get a feel for First Century before checking us out in person? For those reasons, and more, here's the First Century Church Podcast! We hope you are challenged and encouraged by our messages each week. For more information about First Century, go to www.firstcenturykc.com.

First Century Church Podcast

Stories and concept by Steve Floyd. Narration and music by John Randall. 

From the coast of Ireland, to the heart of America's Great Plains, and every place in between, join the O'Shea family as they attempt to triumph through history. Their adventures promise to be filled with action, romance, history, and cultural pride. This is a perfect supplement to any elementary or middle school history course.

Stories and concept by Steve Floyd. Narration and music by John Randall. From the coast of Ireland, to the heart of America's Great Plains, and every place in between, join the O'Shea family as they attempt to triumph through history. Their adventures promise to be filled with action, romance, history, and cultural pride. This is a perfect supplement to any elementary or middle school history course.

American History in Music

Thoughts and stories from life and stuff, hosted by Steve of Burnsland.com, with occasional appearances from his wife Laura.

Burnsland Podcast

Conversations with authors, professors, and current MFA students on craft, publication, choosing a writing program, and more.

Writers In The World

I am here to make your day better. I don't matter without YOU because YOU make me who I am today. I'm going to be doing stuff like rap freestyles, interviews, challenges, and more.

RedCast

What does it mean when Jesus said “Blessed are they who Mourn”? Listen in and let’s find out.

Rally Point Men’s Ministry

This Podcast is about Love, Relationships and Everything in between.

My Luv'n Truth

Dublin lesbian line’s new podcast created to showcase the stories within the LGBTQAI community, specifically the stories of women STAR, which includes queer, nonbinary and transgender people. We will speak to LGBTQAI+ women* in Ireland about mental health, emotional resilience, and what it is like to be queer in Ireland. We want you to feel included whatever way you present yourself to the world so if you have a story you want to tell get in touch with us at <a href="http://www.dublinlesbianline.ie" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">www.dublinlesbianline.ie</a>. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Dublin lesbian line’s new podcast created to showcase the stories within the LGBTQAI community, specifically the stories of women STAR, which includes queer, nonbinary and transgender people. We will speak to LGBTQAI+ women* in Ireland about mental health, emotional resilience, and what it is like to be queer in Ireland. We want you to feel included whatever way you present yourself to the world so if you have a story you want to tell get in touch with us at www.dublinlesbianline.ie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dublin lesbian line’s new podcast created to showcase the stories within the LGBTQAI community, specifically the stories of women STAR, which includes queer, nonbinary and transgender people. We will speak to LGBTQAI+ women* in Ireland about mental health, emotional resilience, and what it is like to be queer in Ireland. We want you to feel included whatever way you present yourself to the world so if you have a story you want to tell get in touch with us at <a href="http://www.dublinlesbianline.ie" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.dublinlesbianline.ie</a>. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Women STAR

Inspiring discussions with artists and collaborators in pursuit of creating positive impact through participatory and interactive art exhibitions.

WAFDust Podcast

用不到一頓飯的時間，一起呷飯邊配好書好電影或是歷史故事吧。

午餐吃什麼

Hi, welcome to my podcast. In this podcast, I would recite poems as a diary based on my mood and feeling for my daily life. Living as a foreigner and learning new languages is never easy, and it's even worse when I find out that my native language is getting rusty. 
Therefore, I would like to read and recite Taiwanese poems in Chinese at the moment, and maybe English, Italian and Dutch poems in the future.
Feel free to leave your comments.
一個旅居海外的遊子，透過讀詩記錄心情。

Hi, welcome to my podcast. In this podcast, I would recite poems as a diary based on my mood and feeling for my daily life. Living as a foreigner and learning new languages is never easy, and it's even worse when I find out that my native language is getting rusty. Therefore, I would like to read and recite Taiwanese poems in Chinese at the moment, and maybe English, Italian and Dutch poems in the future. Feel free to leave your comments. 一個旅居海外的遊子，透過讀詩記錄心情。

A Poem A Day

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個人的に繋がりの深いアーティストやクリエイターなどをゲストに招き、対談していきます。

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個人的に繋がりの深いアーティストやクリエイターなどをゲストに招き、対談していきます。 ご感想・ご質問フォーム www.toruizumida-log.com/podcast-contact toru izumida. log www.toruizumida-log.com/

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Telegram https://t.me/stavimgolos

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