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A unique series looking at lesser known and terribly interesting stories from skating history. Hosted by Allison Manley and Ryan Stevens.

Axels In The Attic

Podcast discussing unsolved mysteries, mysterious disappearance and much more.

The armchair detective podcast

Västergötlands historiepodd

Join your host Clint as he dusts off the lesser known history of the state and investigates the people, events, and places that made the state what it is today.

Arkansas Time Traveler

TWLA is the ultimate community for all thingss weird Los Angeles. History, Culture, Tourism, Food, Entertainment, True Crime, Murder, and Shenanigans

Totally Weird Los Angeles

Podcast ini aku jadiin tempat curhatan keseharian aku(: jangan lupa share dan tag ig aku ya @yeninkrmh_

Tentang Aku

Este es un podcast para personas que quieres saber un poco sobre historia, espero lo disfruten y que aprendan algo nuevo.
-Historías breves de la historia-

Este es un podcast para personas que quieres saber un poco sobre historia, espero lo disfruten y que aprendan algo nuevo. -Historías breves de la historia-

Historias breves de la historia

Christmas no 1 single, Christmas no 1 album Christmas tv , Christmas movie , Christmas most sought after toy, was it a white Christmas &amp; more

Christmas no 1 single, Christmas no 1 album Christmas tv , Christmas movie , Christmas most sought after toy, was it a white Christmas & more

It’s Christmas

读万卷书，行万里路。我想给孩子的，是一个不焦躁且有诗意的世界。诗中看到的，不仅仅有风花雪月，更多的，是看到前人波澜壮阔的胸怀和感悟人生的至理。 我将整理相关中国文化的《大好河山》、《真情切意》、《春秋冬夏》等等题材，以及诗词背后的小故事及小知识。 和孩子一起，在延续千年的诗界中来回穿梭，给他将来要看世界的心，打个底。 不定时更新唐诗宋词 中国文化  <hr style="margin: 20px 0px;height: 1px;background: #ddd;border-style: solid;border-style: solid;border: 0px;display: inline-block;width: 100%" /> 如果内容讲解有误，欢迎指正；非专业的声音，大家多多担待；谢谢大家。 <hr style="margin: 20px 0px;height: 1px;background: #ddd;border-style: solid;border-style: solid;border: 0px;display: inline-block;width: 100%" /> 诗词解析丨爱喜_ESSE配音剪辑丨爱喜_ESSE联系微信丨ESSE_0701 <img data-key="0" src="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/group69/M08/B6/27/wKgMb13Cf3vQsameAACdKLMfk98618.jpg!op_type=4&device_type=ios&upload_type=attachment&name=mobile_large" alt="" data-origin="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/group69/M08/B6/27/wKgMb13Cf3vQsameAACdKLMfk98618.jpg?op_type=0" data-large="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/group69/M08/B6/27/wKgMb13Cf3vQsameAACdKLMfk98618.jpg!op_type=4&device_type=ios&upload_type=attachment&name=mobile_large" data-large-width="750" data-large-height="750" data-preview="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/group69/M08/B6/27/wKgMb13Cf3vQsameAACdKLMfk98618.jpg!op_type=4&device_type=ios&upload_type=attachment&name=mobile_small" data-preview-width="140" data-preview-height="140" />

读万卷书，行万里路。我想给孩子的，是一个不焦躁且有诗意的世界。诗中看到的，不仅仅有风花雪月，更多的，是看到前人波澜壮阔的胸怀和感悟人生的至理。我将整理相关中国文化的《大好河山》、《真情切意》、《春秋冬夏》等等题材，以及诗词背后的小故事及小知识。和孩子一起，在延续千年的诗界中来回穿梭，给他将来要看世界的心，打个底。不定时更新唐诗宋词 中国文化 如果内容讲解有误，欢迎指正；非专业的声音，大家多多担待；谢谢大家。诗词解析丨爱喜_ESSE配音剪辑丨爱喜_ESSE联系微信丨ESSE_0701

读万卷书，行万里路。我想给孩子的，是一个不焦躁且有诗意的世界。诗中看到的，不仅仅有风花雪月，更多的，是看到前人波澜壮阔的胸怀和感悟人生的至理。 我将整理相关中国文化的《大好河山》、《真情切意》、《春秋冬夏》等等题材，以及诗词背后的小故事及小知识。 和孩子一起，在延续千年的诗界中来回穿梭，给他将来要看世界的心，打个底。 不定时更新唐诗宋词 中国文化&nbsp; 如果内容讲解有误，欢迎指正；非专业的声音，大家多多担待；谢谢大家。 诗词解析丨爱喜_ESSE配音剪辑丨爱喜_ESSE联系微信丨ESSE_0701

和孩子行走读书丨读诗词，看中国

Om kunst og kunstscenen i Tromsø og Nord Norge i nåtid, fortid og fremtid. Ønsket er å lage en podcasten som er en søndagsskole for både kunstfeltet såvel som andre lyttere, fjern og nær. Podcasten Ly til fantasi og fellesskap er en del av prosjektet Kunstens Hus Tromsø. <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.

Om kunst og kunstscenen i Tromsø og Nord Norge i nåtid, fortid og fremtid. Ønsket er å lage en podcasten som er en søndagsskole for både kunstfeltet såvel som andre lyttere, fjern og nær. Podcasten Ly til fantasi og fellesskap er en del av prosjektet Kunstens Hus Tromsø. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Om kunst og kunstscenen i Tromsø og Nord Norge i nåtid, fortid og fremtid. Ønsket er å lage en podcasten som er en søndagsskole for både kunstfeltet såvel som andre lyttere, fjern og nær. Podcasten Ly til fantasi og fellesskap er en del av prosjektet Kunstens Hus Tromsø. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Ly til fantasi og fellesskap - en podcast av Tromsø Kunstforening

جلسة سواليف مع أمهاتنا وآبائنا... وأقاربنا وجيراننا... مع كلّ مَن عاش ذاك الزمن الجميل، بكلّ ما فيه من بساطة ومحبة... (قهوة وقدوع) يجول بين مناطق المملكة العربية السعودية؛ ليوثِّق خبرات أهل أوَّل، وخاصة مع بيوتهم التراثية القديمة، بلهجاتهم المتنوِّعة المميَّزة، وذكرياتهم البسيطة القريبة إلى القلب

gahwa.and.godou

Minha Rotina

Högt Spel är en podd om historiens största bedragare. Varje vecka djupdyker vi i nervkittlande berättelser om ekonomiskt fiffel, falsk identitet och utklädnader. Tänk bort kallblodiga mord och mörker – Högt spel handlar om osannolika karaktärer som ljuger, inte sällan i glamourösa och flärdfulla miljöer. Huvudpersonerna gör anspråk på röda mattan, vita husets korridorer och publikens jubel. Det är berättelser om verklighetens Catch Me If You Can-personligheter.&nbsp;Högt Spel produceras av produktionsbolaget OLGA för Acast.&nbsp; <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.

Högt Spel är en podd om historiens största bedragare. Varje vecka djupdyker vi i nervkittlande berättelser om ekonomiskt fiffel, falsk identitet och utklädnader. Tänk bort kallblodiga mord och mörker – Högt spel handlar om osannolika karaktärer som ljuger, inte sällan i glamourösa och flärdfulla miljöer. Huvudpersonerna gör anspråk på röda mattan, vita husets korridorer och publikens jubel. Det är berättelser om verklighetens Catch Me If You Can-personligheter. Högt Spel produceras av produktionsbolaget OLGA för Acast.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Högt Spel är en podd om historiens största bedragare. Varje vecka djupdyker vi i nervkittlande berättelser om ekonomiskt fiffel, falsk identitet och utklädnader. Tänk bort kallblodiga mord och mörker – Högt spel handlar om osannolika karaktärer som ljuger, inte sällan i glamourösa och flärdfulla miljöer. Huvudpersonerna gör anspråk på röda mattan, vita husets korridorer och publikens jubel. Det är berättelser om verklighetens Catch Me If You Can-personligheter.&nbsp;Högt Spel produceras av produktionsbolaget OLGA för Acast.&nbsp; Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Högt Spel

feito por Arthur rosa, Wisley Emanuel, Dani fortes e Grabriel Alonso

Artes Plasticas

Cruzando el charco es un podcast que reúne a tres amigos con ideas diferentes pero con las mismas ganas de aprender y tratar de enseñar y entretener a la audiencia. La historia, la política, la filosofía serán temas recurrentes a lo largo de los programas.

Cruzando el charco podcast

The JCR, a Massey podcast -- where people and ideas intersect – is a project of the graduate students at Massey College at the University of Toronto. We share our research, ideas, projects and passions through interviews and commentary. Join us on our journey. 
 
Theme Music: Sam Little 
Artwork: Joe Costa 
Production Team: Pranjal Tiwari, Associate Producer; Joe Costa, Technical Producer; Kim Kierans, Executive Producer. 
 
Massey College https://www.masseycollege.ca is a graduate residential college at the University of Toronto that “strives to empower the next generation of thinkers and leverage the great intellectual wealth of interdisciplinary, intergenerational, inclusive and informed community in service to the public good.”

The JCR, a Massey podcast -- where people and ideas intersect – is a project of the graduate students at Massey College at the University of Toronto. We share our research, ideas, projects and passions through interviews and commentary. Join us on our journey. Theme Music: Sam Little Artwork: Joe Costa Production Team: Pranjal Tiwari, Associate Producer; Joe Costa, Technical Producer; Kim Kierans, Executive Producer. Massey College https://www.masseycollege.ca is a graduate residential college at the University of Toronto that “strives to empower the next generation of thinkers and leverage the great intellectual wealth of interdisciplinary, intergenerational, inclusive and informed community in service to the public good.”

The JCR, a Massey podcast -- where people and ideas intersect – is a project of the graduate students at Massey College at the University of Toronto. We share our research, ideas, projects and passions through interviews and commentary. Join us on our journey. 
 
Theme Music: Sam Little 
Artwork: Joe Costa 
Production Team: Pranjal Tiwari, Associate Producer; Joe Costa, Technical Producer; Kim Kierans, Executive Producer. 
 
Massey College https://www.masseycollege.ca is a graduate residential college at the University of Toronto that “strives to empower the next generation of thinkers and leverage the great intellectual wealth of interdisciplinary, intergenerational, inclusive and informed community in service to the public good.”

The JCR: A Massey Podcast

"Fortunato il paese che non ha bisogno di eroi..."
Gilgamash, Achille, Ercole, Thor, Sansone... e poi Sherlock Holmes, James Bond, Superman e Spider-Man. L’umanità ha sempre avuto bisogno dei suoi SUPER-EROI. Questo podcast esplora la storia degli eroi attraverso i secoli di storia umana, esplorando come ogni cultura e ogni epoca abbiano forgiato le loro icone di forza, coraggio e speranza. Dalle leggende degli antichi, tra dèi e semidei che hanno plasmato la mitologia, il viaggio del supereroe continua fino all’età moderna, quando i fumetti hanno dato vita a nuovi eroi mascherati, riflessi delle paure e dei sogni collettivi. Ogni episodio esplora la mente e il cuore dell’uomo, rivelando il bisogno di creare figure capaci di sfidare l’impossibile, di superare il limite umano per essere fonte di ispirazione e guida nei momenti più bui. Un racconto che attraversa la storia, le culture e l’immaginario, per comprendere perché l’uomo ha sempre creato eroi e come questi simboli si siano evoluti nel tempo fino a diventare leggende immortali.

"Fortunato il paese che non ha bisogno di eroi..." Gilgamash, Achille, Ercole, Thor, Sansone... e poi Sherlock Holmes, James Bond, Superman e Spider-Man. L’umanità ha sempre avuto bisogno dei suoi SUPER-EROI. Questo podcast esplora la storia degli eroi attraverso i secoli di storia umana, esplorando come ogni cultura e ogni epoca abbiano forgiato le loro icone di forza, coraggio e speranza. Dalle leggende degli antichi, tra dèi e semidei che hanno plasmato la mitologia, il viaggio del supereroe continua fino all’età moderna, quando i fumetti hanno dato vita a nuovi eroi mascherati, riflessi delle paure e dei sogni collettivi. Ogni episodio esplora la mente e il cuore dell’uomo, rivelando il bisogno di creare figure capaci di sfidare l’impossibile, di superare il limite umano per essere fonte di ispirazione e guida nei momenti più bui. Un racconto che attraversa la storia, le culture e l’immaginario, per comprendere perché l’uomo ha sempre creato eroi e come questi simboli si siano evoluti nel tempo fino a diventare leggende immortali.

SUPER-HERO | Storia di Eroi e Supereroi

【作者自述·聊斋有声专辑主创手记】 ——以声为墨，写一封给红尘的“妖鬼情书” 大家好，我是青丘夜语，一个痴迷于《聊斋志异》的声音旅人。三年前，一次偶然的机会，我触摸到泛黄的《聊斋》手稿复刻本。纸页间浮动的墨香与裂痕，仿佛是蒲松龄跨越三百年的叹息。他曾写道：“知我者，其在青林黑塞间乎？”那一刻，我下定决心，重新认识那些从小让我又怕又爱的鬼怪故事，用声音重现那个鬼影幢幢却人心炽热的世界。 “世人只见妖鬼皮，不见皮囊下的人心。” 我曾以为《聊斋》只是猎奇的鬼怪故事。后来才明白，鬼魅有时比人类更懂得情义两难的珍贵。蒲松龄在科举失意中写下这些故事，每一只狐妖、每一缕幽魂，都是他对现实的隐喻与反抗。他写的是鬼，剖的是人，用一生写尽民间疾苦与渴望。 邀你共赴“聊斋夜话” 每周五晚，我将更新一部聊斋故事，每部大约半小时。戴上耳机，闭眼聆听——人鬼殊途的泪，妖心炽热的情，比人间更赤裸的人性真相。 我诚挚邀请你： 1️⃣ 点击关注：让我知道，这世间还有人愿听“鬼话”； 2️⃣ 随手转发：给深夜失眠的朋友，送一段比现实更温暖的妖鬼传奇； 3️⃣ 留下评论：告诉我你心中的“聊斋意难平”，或许下个故事就是你的执念所化。 “最后一句真心话” 有人问我：“做冷门的文言有声书，图什么？” 我想起蒲松龄71岁才成为贡生，手稿直到死后50年才刊行。如今，他的后人仍在用抄写、俚曲甚至流行音乐传承这份孤愤。 “妖鬼会老去，人心却永远需要被照亮。” 愿我的声音成为那盏引魂灯，带你穿过现世的荒诞，在蒲松龄的幽冥江湖里—— 听痴嗔，见众生，找回被遗忘的赤诚。 点击头像关注青丘夜语，子夜时分，我们兰若寺不见不散。 欢迎订阅！每周更新，精彩不断！ ٩(˘◡˘)۶

【作者自述·聊斋有声专辑主创手记】——以声为墨，写一封给红尘的“妖鬼情书”大家好，我是青丘夜语，一个痴迷于《聊斋志异》的声音旅人。三年前，一次偶然的机会，我触摸到泛黄的《聊斋》手稿复刻本。纸页间浮动的墨香与裂痕，仿佛是蒲松龄跨越三百年的叹息。他曾写道：“知我者，其在青林黑塞间乎？”那一刻，我下定决心，重新认识那些从小让我又怕又爱的鬼怪故事，用声音重现那个鬼影幢幢却人心炽热的世界。“世人只见妖鬼皮，不见皮囊下的人心。”我曾以为《聊斋》只是猎奇的鬼怪故事。后来才明白，鬼魅有时比人类更懂得情义两难的珍贵。蒲松龄在科举失意中写下这些故事，每一只狐妖、每一缕幽魂，都是他对现实的隐喻与反抗。他写的是鬼，剖的是人，用一生写尽民间疾苦与渴望。邀你共赴“聊斋夜话”每周五晚，我将更新一部聊斋故事，每部大约半小时。戴上耳机，闭眼聆听——人鬼殊途的泪，妖心炽热的情，比人间更赤裸的人性真相。我诚挚邀请你：1️⃣ 点击关注：让我知道，这世间还有人愿听“鬼话”；2️⃣ 随手转发：给深夜失眠的朋友，送一段比现实更温暖的妖鬼传奇；3️⃣ 留下评论：告诉我你心中的“聊斋意难平”，或许下个故事就是你的执念所化。“最后一句真心话”有人问我：“做冷门的文言有声书，图什么？”我想起蒲松龄71岁才成为贡生，手稿直到死后50年才刊行。如今，他的后人仍在用抄写、俚曲甚至流行音乐传承这份孤愤。“妖鬼会老去，人心却永远需要被照亮。”愿我的声音成为那盏引魂灯，带你穿过现世的荒诞，在蒲松龄的幽冥江湖里——听痴嗔，见众生，找回被遗忘的赤诚。点击头像关注青丘夜语，子夜时分，我们兰若寺不见不散。欢迎订阅！每周更新，精彩不断！ ٩(˘◡˘)۶

【作者自述·聊斋有声专辑主创手记】 ——以声为墨，写一封给红尘的“妖鬼情书” 大家好，我是青丘夜语，一个痴迷于《聊斋志异》的声音旅人。三年前，一次偶然的机会，我触摸到泛黄的《聊斋》手稿复刻本。纸页间浮动的墨香与裂痕，仿佛是蒲松龄跨越三百年的叹息。他曾写道：“知我者，其在青林黑塞间乎？”那一刻，我下定决心，重新认识那些从小让我又怕又爱的鬼怪故事，用声音重现那个鬼影幢幢却人心炽热的世界。 “世人只见妖鬼皮，不见皮囊下的人心。” 我曾以为《聊斋》只是猎奇的鬼怪故事。后来才明白，鬼魅有时比人类更懂得情义两难的珍贵。蒲松龄在科举失意中写下这些故事，每一只狐妖、每一缕幽魂，都是他对现实的隐喻与反抗。他写的是鬼，剖的是人，用一生写尽民间疾苦与渴望。 邀你共赴“聊斋夜话” 每周五晚，我将更新一部聊斋故事，每部大约半小时。戴上耳机，闭眼聆听——人鬼殊途的泪，妖心炽热的情，比人间更赤裸的人性真相。 我诚挚邀请你： 1️⃣ 点击关注：让我知道，这世间还有人愿听“鬼话”； 2️⃣ 随手转发：给深夜失眠的朋友，送一段比现实更温暖的妖鬼传奇； 3️⃣ 留下评论：告诉我你心中的“聊斋意难平”，或许下个故事就是你的执念所化。 “最后一句真心话” 有人问我：“做冷门的文言有声书，图什么？” 我想起蒲松龄71岁才成为贡生，手稿直到死后50年才刊行。如今，他的后人仍在用抄写、俚曲甚至流行音乐传承这份孤愤。 “妖鬼会老去，人心却永远需要被照亮。” 愿我的声音成为那盏引魂灯，带你穿过现世的荒诞，在蒲松龄的幽冥江湖里—— 听痴嗔，见众生，找回被遗忘的赤诚。 点击头像关注青丘夜语，子夜时分，我们兰若寺不见不散。 欢迎订阅！每周更新，精彩不断！ ٩(˘◡˘)۶

夜半狐鸣｜鬼狐奇谭｜白话聊斋

New episodes every Sunday at 6 to 7 pmAll things folklore and mythology

New episodes every Sunday at 6 to 7 pm All things folklore and mythology

Folklore Chronicles

Twice a month join me and my guests for the conversation about defence you never knew you always wanted to have. Whether you're already in defence, are on the fence about the topic or wish to look over the fence to find out more, here we will uncover the unknown side of defence.

D-Fence

Join host Chris Bair as he discusses the changes and the constants of the agriculture industry with weekly guest. Hear stories of the people who put food on the table all over the world, and learn about the amazing legacy that they have shaped.

Join host Chris Bair as he discusses the changes and the constants of the agriculture industry with weekly guest. Hear stories of the people who put food on the table all over the world, and learn about the amazing legacy that they have shaped.

Legacy of Agriculture

From Pulpular Media, creators of the True Crime Historian podcast, comes a channel dedicated to the writings of historian Richard O Jones.

Hometown Horror

The Winds of Change podcast is centered on the people, places, history, and stories of Wyoming. We talk about identity, community, land, change and what it means to thrive in the state. How does someone identify with wide spaces and big personalities in small towns? Listen to folks from across our state share their connection to Wyoming and home. Or others who are pining for opportunities to invite change. And still, there are many voices who welcome the challenge. Making a life here means persistence.  Some families have been here for generations and stay true, heads held high, through the blustery winters. Others are newcomers making sense of the unfamiliar winds the world continually blows in.

The Winds of Change podcast is centered on the people, places, history, and stories of Wyoming. We talk about identity, community, land, change and what it means to thrive in the state. How does someone identify with wide spaces and big personalities in small towns? Listen to folks from across our state share their connection to Wyoming and home. Or others who are pining for opportunities to invite change. And still, there are many voices who welcome the challenge. Making a life here means persistence. Some families have been here for generations and stay true, heads held high, through the blustery winters. Others are newcomers making sense of the unfamiliar winds the world continually blows in.

Winds Of Change

Welcome to A Good Night for a Murder, a Victorian true crime podcast. New episodes are released every month and cover notorious cases like Jack the Ripper and Lizzie Borden, to lesser known, but equally fascinating cases like chocolate cream poisoner Christiana Edmunds, missing socialite Dorothy Arnold, spirit photographer/scam artist William Mumler, and so many more. Check out Patreon for bonus content and Patreon exclusive series, A Good Night Snack. Follow along on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @agoodnightforamurder, and www.agoodnightforamurder.com, and subscribe where ever you listen to podcasts.

Welcome to A Good Night for a Murder, a Victorian true crime podcast. New episodes are released every month and cover notorious cases like Jack the Ripper and Lizzie Borden, to lesser known, but equally fascinating cases like chocolate cream poisoner Christiana Edmunds, missing socialite Dorothy Arnold, spirit photographer/scam artist William Mumler, and so many more. Check out Patreon for bonus content and Patreon exclusive series, A Good Night Snack. Follow along on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @agoodnightforamurder, and www.agoodnightforamurder.com, and subscribe where ever you listen to podcasts.

A Good Night For a Murder

Ontario Cottage Country is an endless expanse of natural beauty and pleasure activities, but do you ever stop to think about the history behind it all? Rewind Design is a podcast shining the spotlight on Ontario’s Cottage Country, design history and all that comes along with owning a cottage on the water. Join your host, local Interior Designer, Katy McNabb, as she navigates the waters and chats to guests about their unique cottage stories and researches the locales we call our second home. She brings her passions into the discussions about the environment, sustainable design and design history. Katy draws on her own experiences and those of her guests to discuss cottage country inside and out!

Rewind Design

<h3>AutoFame Podcast: Where History Meets Horsepower</h3>
The AutoFame Podcast is where the past, present, and future of automobiles come together in a thrilling journey through automotive history and culture. Hosted by Kevin Brady, founder of AutoFame.com, this podcast explores the stories, innovations, and cultural impact of the automobile&mdash;from the pioneering era to the modern digital age of car ownership.
Each episode dives deep into iconic cars, legendary figures, and pivotal moments that have shaped the way we drive, race, and restore these machines. Whether you're a collector, enthusiast, or just someone who appreciates the art and engineering behind cars, AutoFame is your go-to destination for immersive storytelling and expert insights.
Join us as we celebrate automotive milestones, car culture, and personal legacies while discovering how technology is revolutionizing the way we preserve and share our passion for cars. Plus, get insider access to exclusive stories, car events, and the growing AutoFame community.
Buckle up and subscribe&mdash;because every car has a story, and every story deserves to be told. Visit AutoFame.com to get started.

AutoFame Podcast: Where History Meets Horsepower The AutoFame Podcast is where the past, present, and future of automobiles come together in a thrilling journey through automotive history and culture. Hosted by Kevin Brady, founder of AutoFame.com, this podcast explores the stories, innovations, and cultural impact of the automobile—from the pioneering era to the modern digital age of car ownership. Each episode dives deep into iconic cars, legendary figures, and pivotal moments that have shaped the way we drive, race, and restore these machines. Whether you're a collector, enthusiast, or just someone who appreciates the art and engineering behind cars, AutoFame is your go-to destination for immersive storytelling and expert insights. Join us as we celebrate automotive milestones, car culture, and personal legacies while discovering how technology is revolutionizing the way we preserve and share our passion for cars. Plus, get insider access to exclusive stories, car events, and the growing AutoFame community. Buckle up and subscribe—because every car has a story, and every story deserves to be told. Visit AutoFame.com to get started.

AutoFame Podcast: Where History Meets Horsepower
The AutoFame Podcast is where the past, present, and future of automobiles come together in a thrilling journey through automotive history and culture. Hosted by Kevin Brady, founder of AutoFame.com, this podcast explores the stories, innovations, and cultural impact of the automobile—from the pioneering era to the modern digital age of car ownership.
Each episode dives deep into iconic cars, legendary figures, and pivotal moments that have shaped the way we drive, race, and restore these machines. Whether you're a collector, enthusiast, or just someone who appreciates the art and engineering behind cars, AutoFame is your go-to destination for immersive storytelling and expert insights.
Join us as we celebrate automotive milestones, car culture, and personal legacies while discovering how technology is revolutionizing the way we preserve and share our passion for cars. Plus, get insider access to exclusive stories, car events, and the growing AutoFame community.
Buckle up and subscribe—because every car has a story, and every story deserves to be told. Visit AutoFame.com to get started.

AutoFame

Acompaña a Giovanny Gómez, director  de "BITE PROJECT" en un viaje a través de la historia de la Iglesia, desde sus orígenes hasta su impacto en el mundo actual. En cada episodio, exploramos momentos clave, figuras influyentes y debates que han dado forma a la fe y la cultura cristiana.

Acompaña a Giovanny Gómez, director de "BITE PROJECT" en un viaje a través de la historia de la Iglesia, desde sus orígenes hasta su impacto en el mundo actual. En cada episodio, exploramos momentos clave, figuras influyentes y debates que han dado forma a la fe y la cultura cristiana.

Acompaña a Giovanny Gómez, director&nbsp; de "BITE PROJECT" en un viaje a través de la historia de la Iglesia, desde sus orígenes hasta su impacto en el mundo actual. En cada episodio, exploramos momentos clave, figuras influyentes y debates que han dado forma a la fe y la cultura cristiana.

Historia de la Iglesia

ようこそ、潮風香る港町・御手洗の物語へ。ここはかつて潮待ちの港として栄え、歴史と文化の中心地として多くの人々が行き交った場所。今は小さな観光地となったものの、その時代の面影や豊かな歴史が色濃く残り、訪れる人を魅了します。

このポッドキャストでは、御手洗に息づく物語を親しみやすい語り口でお届けします。街を歩けば目に入る古い町並み、聞こえてくる歴史の声、そして現代に受け継がれる地元の温かさ。そんな御手洗の魅力をわかりやすく紐解きながら、訪れる人にとって一味違う旅のお供となる情報や視点をご紹介します。

御手洗地区を既に訪れた方には、もう一度振り返りたくなるような深い魅力を。これから訪れる方には、ただの観光ではない新たな発見をお届けします。さあ、過去と今が交差するこの港町で、時の旅に出かけましょう。

ようこそ、潮風香る港町・御手洗の物語へ。ここはかつて潮待ちの港として栄え、歴史と文化の中心地として多くの人々が行き交った場所。今は小さな観光地となったものの、その時代の面影や豊かな歴史が色濃く残り、訪れる人を魅了します。 このポッドキャストでは、御手洗に息づく物語を親しみやすい語り口でお届けします。街を歩けば目に入る古い町並み、聞こえてくる歴史の声、そして現代に受け継がれる地元の温かさ。そんな御手洗の魅力をわかりやすく紐解きながら、訪れる人にとって一味違う旅のお供となる情報や視点をご紹介します。 御手洗地区を既に訪れた方には、もう一度振り返りたくなるような深い魅力を。これから訪れる方には、ただの観光ではない新たな発見をお届けします。さあ、過去と今が交差するこの港町で、時の旅に出かけましょう。

御手洗ヒストリア：潮風に刻まれた時の旅（広島県呉市大崎下島御手洗地区）

Podcast con fines educativos e informativos. Se trata de la explosión en uno de los reactores de la planta nuclear de Chernobyl, generando así uno de los desastres nucleares más importantes de la historia de la humanidad.

Chernobyl, desastre nuclear de la época

Real history, no woke agendas. God has a plan and a purpose for America. This is the history the Left doesn't want you to know! History based on facts and primary sources, not warped and biased beliefs. History that shows a firm foundation, not sinking sand. History that gives us a future and a hope. Let us learn from our history - both the good and the bad - so that we can make better decisions for today and tomorrow.

Real history, no woke agendas. God has a plan and a purpose for America. This is the history the Left doesn't want you to know! History based on facts and primary sources, not warped and biased beliefs. History that shows a firm foundation, not sinking sand. History that gives us a future and a hope. Let us learn from our history - both the good and the bad - so that we can make better decisions for today and tomorrow.

America's Godly Heritage

Welcome to Beyond the Bird: Untold Stories of Thanks and Gathering. I'm your host, and today we're starting at the beginning – but maybe not the beginning you're expecting. Before we had football games and Black Friday sales, before that iconic Norman Rockwell painting of Grandma serving turkey, even before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, humans have been gathering to express gratitude for the harvest. It's a practice as old as agriculture itself, and it crosses every cultural boundary we've ever drawn. The Green Corn Ceremony, still celebrated today by many Native American tribes including the Muscogee Creek, Cherokee, and Seminole, predates European contact by centuries. This ancient ceremony traditionally occurs during the final weeks of summer when the corn first becomes edible. More than just a harvest celebration, it serves as a time of renewal, forgiveness, and community building. The ceremony can last several days, incorporating fasting, sacred dances, and ritual cleansing. At its heart lies a profound message of gratitude – not just for the corn, but for the intricate connections between people, land, and spirit. Across the world, harvest festivals share remarkable similarities despite their distinct cultural contexts. The Jewish celebration of Sukkot, dating back to ancient times, commemorates both the harvest and the Exodus from Egypt. For seven days, families construct temporary shelters called sukkahs, decorated with harvest fruits and vegetables. They eat their meals in these structures, a practice that connects modern celebrants with thousands of years of agricultural and spiritual tradition. In East Asia, the Mid-Autumn Festival, celebrated in China, Vietnam, Korea, and other countries, traditionally marked the end of the harvest season. Dating back over 3,000 years to China's Shang Dynasty, this festival centers around themes of gratitude, family reunion, and abundance. The sharing of moon cakes, the lighting of lanterns, and gathering with family all speak to universal human desires to express thanks and strengthen community bonds. But what about the story we traditionally associate with American Thanksgiving? The historical record of the 1621 gathering shows a more complex picture than the familiar elementary school pageant version. The three-day event, which wasn't actually called "Thanksgiving" at the time, involved approximately 50 English colonists and 90 men from the Wampanoag tribe. Historical accounts, including Edward Winslow's firsthand description in "Mourt's Relation," tell us the Native American delegation arrived after hearing celebratory gunfire – they weren't initially invited to the colonists' harvest celebration. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters” The few surviving primary sources suggest this gathering merged English harvest home traditions with Native American diplomatic customs. The English colonists were celebrating their first successful harvest in a new and challenging land. The Wampanoag, led by Massasoit, had already experienced devastating losses from European diseases and were carefully navigating a complex political landscape. Their participation represented both diplomatic pragmatism and their own long-standing traditions of marking successful harvests. The transformation of this harvest celebration into our modern American Thanksgiving owes much to one remarkable woman: Sarah Josepha Hale. As editor of Godey's Lady's Book, the most widely circulated magazine in antebellum America, Hale wielded considerable cultural influence. Beginning in 1846, she launched what would become a 17-year campaign to establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday. In her editorials and private letters, preserved in the archives of American periodicals, Hale argued passionately that a unified Thanksgiving celebration could help heal a increasingly divided nation. "We have too few holidays," she wrote in one of her many editorials. "Thanksgiving, like the Fourth of July, should be considered a national festival and observed by all our people." Hale's letters to five consecutive presidents, now preserved in the Library of Congress, reveal her persistent vision of Thanksgiving as a unifying force. She wrote to Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, and finally Lincoln, each time refining her argument for why America needed this holiday. Her letters included detailed suggestions for traditional recipes and customs, many of which we still associate with Thanksgiving today. When Abraham Lincoln finally proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863, the country was in the midst of its bloodiest conflict. The timing was not coincidental. Lincoln's proclamation, drafted by Secretary of State William Seward, explicitly positioned Thanksgiving as a force for unity and healing. Even in the midst of civil war, the proclamation noted, the nation had much to be grateful for – productive fields, abundant harvests, and growing industrial strength. The holiday's evolution through American history reflects the nation's changing circumstances. During the Gilded Age of the late 19th century, elaborate Thanksgiving menus published in newspapers and magazines showcased the period's fascination with luxury and excess. Surviving menus from New York's famous Delmonico's restaurant feature dozens of courses, while home cooking magazines offered ambitious readers recipes for everything from turtle soup to elaborate molded ice creams. The Great Depression brought a stark shift in Thanksgiving celebrations. Newspaper archives from the period show communities coming together to ensure everyone could participate in the holiday. Soup kitchens served turkey soup instead of whole turkeys, stretching limited resources to feed as many as possible. The Women's Page of the New York Times regularly featured articles about economical Thanksgiving menus and tips for stretching leftovers. World War II transformed Thanksgiving into a powerful symbol of American identity. The U.S. Government's War Advertising Council launched campaigns encouraging families to save food so that more could be sent to troops overseas. LIFE magazine's wartime Thanksgiving issues featured photographs of American soldiers celebrating the holiday in foxholes and military bases around the world, while newspapers published advice about managing holiday meals under rationing. The postwar prosperity of the 1950s cemented many of our modern Thanksgiving traditions. This was when the turkey industry really took off, with companies like Butterball beginning their turkey hotlines. Television brought new Thanksgiving traditions into American homes, from football games to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, which had actually begun in 1924 but reached national prominence through TV broadcasts. The social movements of the 1960s and 1970s brought new perspectives on Thanksgiving's historical narrative. In 1970, the United American Indians of New England established the National Day of Mourning, observed on Thanksgiving Day at Plymouth Rock. This annual gathering provides a platform for Native Americans to share their historical perspective and honor their ancestors. The event continues today, drawing participants from across the country and helping to broaden public understanding of Native American history. The changing demographics of American society have also transformed how Thanksgiving is celebrated. Census data shows that between 1970 and 2020, the foreign-born population in the United States more than quadrupled. This demographic shift is reflected in the evolution of Thanksgiving menus. The New York Times food section archives reveal an increasing inclusion of international flavors in Thanksgiving recipes starting in the 1980s. Traditional turkey shares table space with dishes reflecting America's diverse cultural heritage – from tamales to baklava, kimchi to curry. The rise of food media in the 1990s brought new attention to regional Thanksgiving traditions. Southern Living magazine's archives document distinctive Southern Thanksgiving traditions, like cornbread dressing and bourbon-pecan pie. Meanwhile, publications like Sunset magazine highlighted West Coast celebrations incorporating local ingredients like sourdough bread, Dungeness crab, and wine country influences. Technology has also shaped modern Thanksgiving celebrations. The Butterball Turkey Talk-Line, established in 1981 with just six operators answering 11,000 calls in its first year, now handles more than 100,000 questions each November through calls, texts, social media, and even Amazon Alexa. Their records provide an fascinating glimpse into changing American cooking habits and concerns over the decades. The early 2000s saw the emergence of "Friendsgiving," a term first appearing in print around 2007 according to Merriam-Webster. This informal celebration among friends typically occurs before or after the traditional Thanksgiving holiday and reflects changing social patterns, particularly among younger Americans who often live far from their families. Economic changes have also influenced how Americans celebrate. During the 2008 financial crisis, newspaper reports showed a surge in potluck-style celebrations and simplified menus. The Great Recession also coincided with growing interest in local food movements, leading to increased demand for heritage turkey breeds and locally sourced ingredients, as documented by the National Turkey Federation's annual reports. The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 forced perhaps the most dramatic reimagining of Thanksgiving since the holiday's nationalization. According to Gallup polls, nearly three in five Americans modified their Thanksgiving plans that year. Virtual gatherings became commonplace, while recipe websites reported unprecedented interest in smaller-scale cooking instructions and creative alternatives to traditional large gatherings. Environmental awareness has increasingly

Welcome to Beyond the Bird: Untold Stories of Thanks and Gathering. I'm your host, and today we're starting at the beginning – but maybe not the beginning you're expecting. Before we had football games and Black Friday sales, before that iconic Norman Rockwell painting of Grandma serving turkey, even before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, humans have been gathering to express gratitude for the harvest. It's a practice as old as agriculture itself, and it crosses every cultural boundary we've ever drawn. The Green Corn Ceremony, still celebrated today by many Native American tribes including the Muscogee Creek, Cherokee, and Seminole, predates European contact by centuries. This ancient ceremony traditionally occurs during the final weeks of summer when the corn first becomes edible. More than just a harvest celebration, it serves as a time of renewal, forgiveness, and community building. The ceremony can last several days, incorporating fasting, sacred dances, and ritual cleansing. At its heart lies a profound message of gratitude – not just for the corn, but for the intricate connections between people, land, and spirit. Across the world, harvest festivals share remarkable similarities despite their distinct cultural contexts. The Jewish celebration of Sukkot, dating back to ancient times, commemorates both the harvest and the Exodus from Egypt. For seven days, families construct temporary shelters called sukkahs, decorated with harvest fruits and vegetables. They eat their meals in these structures, a practice that connects modern celebrants with thousands of years of agricultural and spiritual tradition. In East Asia, the Mid-Autumn Festival, celebrated in China, Vietnam, Korea, and other countries, traditionally marked the end of the harvest season. Dating back over 3,000 years to China's Shang Dynasty, this festival centers around themes of gratitude, family reunion, and abundance. The sharing of moon cakes, the lighting of lanterns, and gathering with family all speak to universal human desires to express thanks and strengthen community bonds. But what about the story we traditionally associate with American Thanksgiving? The historical record of the 1621 gathering shows a more complex picture than the familiar elementary school pageant version. The three-day event, which wasn't actually called "Thanksgiving" at the time, involved approximately 50 English colonists and 90 men from the Wampanoag tribe. Historical accounts, including Edward Winslow's firsthand description in "Mourt's Relation," tell us the Native American delegation arrived after hearing celebratory gunfire – they weren't initially invited to the colonists' harvest celebration. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters” The few surviving primary sources suggest this gathering merged English harvest home traditions with Native American diplomatic customs. The English colonists were celebrating their first successful harvest in a new and challenging land. The Wampanoag, led by Massasoit, had already experienced devastating losses from European diseases and were carefully navigating a complex political landscape. Their participation represented both diplomatic pragmatism and their own long-standing traditions of marking successful harvests. The transformation of this harvest celebration into our modern American Thanksgiving owes much to one remarkable woman: Sarah Josepha Hale. As editor of Godey's Lady's Book, the most widely circulated magazine in antebellum America, Hale wielded considerable cultural influence. Beginning in 1846, she launched what would become a 17-year campaign to establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday. In her editorials and private letters, preserved in the archives of American periodicals, Hale argued passionately that a unified Thanksgiving celebration could help heal a increasingly divided nation. "We have too few holidays," she wrote in one of her many editorials. "Thanksgiving, like the Fourth of July, should be considered a national festival and observed by all our people." Hale's letters to five consecutive presidents, now preserved in the Library of Congress, reveal her persistent vision of Thanksgiving as a unifying force. She wrote to Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, and finally Lincoln, each time refining her argument for why America needed this holiday. Her letters included detailed suggestions for traditional recipes and customs, many of which we still associate with Thanksgiving today. When Abraham Lincoln finally proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863, the country was in the midst of its bloodiest conflict. The timing was not coincidental. Lincoln's proclamation, drafted by Secretary of State William Seward, explicitly positioned Thanksgiving as a force for unity and healing. Even in the midst of civil war, the proclamation noted, the nation had much to be grateful for – productive fields, abundant harvests, and growing industrial strength. The holiday's evolution through American history reflects the nation's changing circumstances. During the Gilded Age of the late 19th century, elaborate Thanksgiving menus published in newspapers and magazines showcased the period's fascination with luxury and excess. Surviving menus from New York's famous Delmonico's restaurant feature dozens of courses, while home cooking magazines offered ambitious readers recipes for everything from turtle soup to elaborate molded ice creams. The Great Depression brought a stark shift in Thanksgiving celebrations. Newspaper archives from the period show communities coming together to ensure everyone could participate in the holiday. Soup kitchens served turkey soup instead of whole turkeys, stretching limited resources to feed as many as possible. The Women's Page of the New York Times regularly featured articles about economical Thanksgiving menus and tips for stretching leftovers. World War II transformed Thanksgiving into a powerful symbol of American identity. The U.S. Government's War Advertising Council launched campaigns encouraging families to save food so that more could be sent to troops overseas. LIFE magazine's wartime Thanksgiving issues featured photographs of American soldiers celebrating the holiday in foxholes and military bases around the world, while newspapers published advice about managing holiday meals under rationing. The postwar prosperity of the 1950s cemented many of our modern Thanksgiving traditions. This was when the turkey industry really took off, with companies like Butterball beginning their turkey hotlines. Television brought new Thanksgiving traditions into American homes, from football games to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, which had actually begun in 1924 but reached national prominence through TV broadcasts. The social movements of the 1960s and 1970s brought new perspectives on Thanksgiving's historical narrative. In 1970, the United American Indians of New England established the National Day of Mourning, observed on Thanksgiving Day at Plymouth Rock. This annual gathering provides a platform for Native Americans to share their historical perspective and honor their ancestors. The event continues today, drawing participants from across the country and helping to broaden public understanding of Native American history. The changing demographics of American society have also transformed how Thanksgiving is celebrated. Census data shows that between 1970 and 2020, the foreign-born population in the United States more than quadrupled. This demographic shift is reflected in the evolution of Thanksgiving menus. The New York Times food section archives reveal an increasing inclusion of international flavors in Thanksgiving recipes starting in the 1980s. Traditional turkey shares table space with dishes reflecting America's diverse cultural heritage – from tamales to baklava, kimchi to curry. The rise of food media in the 1990s brought new attention to regional Thanksgiving traditions. Southern Living magazine's archives document distinctive Southern Thanksgiving traditions, like cornbread dressing and bourbon-pecan pie. Meanwhile, publications like Sunset magazine highlighted West Coast celebrations incorporating local ingredients like sourdough bread, Dungeness crab, and wine country influences. Technology has also shaped modern Thanksgiving celebrations. The Butterball Turkey Talk-Line, established in 1981 with just six operators answering 11,000 calls in its first year, now handles more than 100,000 questions each November through calls, texts, social media, and even Amazon Alexa. Their records provide an fascinating glimpse into changing American cooking habits and concerns over the decades. The early 2000s saw the emergence of "Friendsgiving," a term first appearing in print around 2007 according to Merriam-Webster. This informal celebration among friends typically occurs before or after the traditional Thanksgiving holiday and reflects changing social patterns, particularly among younger Americans who often live far from their families. Economic changes have also influenced how Americans celebrate. During the 2008 financial crisis, newspaper reports showed a surge in potluck-style celebrations and simplified menus. The Great Recession also coincided with growing interest in local food movements, leading to increased demand for heritage turkey breeds and locally sourced ingredients, as documented by the National Turkey Federation's annual reports. The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 forced perhaps the most dramatic reimagining of Thanksgiving since the holiday's nationalization. According to Gallup polls, nearly three in five Americans modified their Thanksgiving plans that year. Virtual gatherings became commonplace, while recipe websites reported unprecedented interest in smaller-scale cooking instructions and creative alternatives to traditional large gatherings. Environmental awareness has increasingly

Welcome to Beyond the Bird: Untold Stories of Thanks and Gathering. I'm your host, and today we're starting at the beginning – but maybe not the beginning you're expecting. Before we had football games and Black Friday sales, before that iconic Norman Rockwell painting of Grandma serving turkey, even before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, humans have been gathering to express gratitude for the harvest. It's a practice as old as agriculture itself, and it crosses every cultural boundary we've ever drawn. The Green Corn Ceremony, still celebrated today by many Native American tribes including the Muscogee Creek, Cherokee, and Seminole, predates European contact by centuries. This ancient ceremony traditionally occurs during the final weeks of summer when the corn first becomes edible. More than just a harvest celebration, it serves as a time of renewal, forgiveness, and community building. The ceremony can last several days, incorporating fasting, sacred dances, and ritual cleansing. At its heart lies a profound message of gratitude – not just for the corn, but for the intricate connections between people, land, and spirit. Across the world, harvest festivals share remarkable similarities despite their distinct cultural contexts. The Jewish celebration of Sukkot, dating back to ancient times, commemorates both the harvest and the Exodus from Egypt. For seven days, families construct temporary shelters called sukkahs, decorated with harvest fruits and vegetables. They eat their meals in these structures, a practice that connects modern celebrants with thousands of years of agricultural and spiritual tradition. In East Asia, the Mid-Autumn Festival, celebrated in China, Vietnam, Korea, and other countries, traditionally marked the end of the harvest season. Dating back over 3,000 years to China's Shang Dynasty, this festival centers around themes of gratitude, family reunion, and abundance. The sharing of moon cakes, the lighting of lanterns, and gathering with family all speak to universal human desires to express thanks and strengthen community bonds. But what about the story we traditionally associate with American Thanksgiving? The historical record of the 1621 gathering shows a more complex picture than the familiar elementary school pageant version. The three-day event, which wasn't actually called "Thanksgiving" at the time, involved approximately 50 English colonists and 90 men from the Wampanoag tribe. Historical accounts, including Edward Winslow's firsthand description in "Mourt's Relation," tell us the Native American delegation arrived after hearing celebratory gunfire – they weren't initially invited to the colonists' harvest celebration. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters” The few surviving primary sources suggest this gathering merged English harvest home traditions with Native American diplomatic customs. The English colonists were celebrating their first successful harvest in a new and challenging land. The Wampanoag, led by Massasoit, had already experienced devastating losses from European diseases and were carefully navigating a complex political landscape. Their participation represented both diplomatic pragmatism and their own long-standing traditions of marking successful harvests. The transformation of this harvest celebration into our modern American Thanksgiving owes much to one remarkable woman: Sarah Josepha Hale. As editor of Godey's Lady's Book, the most widely circulated magazine in antebellum America, Hale wielded considerable cultural influence. Beginning in 1846, she launched what would become a 17-year campaign to establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday. In her editorials and private letters, preserved in the archives of American periodicals, Hale argued passionately that a unified Thanksgiving celebration could help heal a increasingly divided nation. "We have too few holidays," she wrote in one of her many editorials. "Thanksgiving, like the Fourth of July, should be considered a national festival and observed by all our people." Hale's letters to five consecutive presidents, now preserved in the Library of Congress, reveal her persistent vision of Thanksgiving as a unifying force. She wrote to Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, and finally Lincoln, each time refining her argument for why America needed this holiday. Her letters included detailed suggestions for traditional recipes and customs, many of which we still associate with Thanksgiving today. When Abraham Lincoln finally proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863, the country was in the midst of its bloodiest conflict. The timing was not coincidental. Lincoln's proclamation, drafted by Secretary of State William Seward, explicitly positioned Thanksgiving as a force for unity and healing. Even in the midst of civil war, the proclamation noted, the nation had much to be grateful for – productive fields, abundant harvests, and growing industrial strength. The holiday's evolution through American history reflects the nation's changing circumstances. During the Gilded Age of the late 19th century, elaborate Thanksgiving menus published in newspapers and magazines showcased the period's fascination with luxury and excess. Surviving menus from New York's famous Delmonico's restaurant feature dozens of courses, while home cooking magazines offered ambitious readers recipes for everything from turtle soup to elaborate molded ice creams. The Great Depression brought a stark shift in Thanksgiving celebrations. Newspaper archives from the period show communities coming together to ensure everyone could participate in the holiday. Soup kitchens served turkey soup instead of whole turkeys, stretching limited resources to feed as many as possible. The Women's Page of the New York Times regularly featured articles about economical Thanksgiving menus and tips for stretching leftovers. World War II transformed Thanksgiving into a powerful symbol of American identity. The U.S. Government's War Advertising Council launched campaigns encouraging families to save food so that more could be sent to troops overseas. LIFE magazine's wartime Thanksgiving issues featured photographs of American soldiers celebrating the holiday in foxholes and military bases around the world, while newspapers published advice about managing holiday meals under rationing. The postwar prosperity of the 1950s cemented many of our modern Thanksgiving traditions. This was when the turkey industry really took off, with companies like Butterball beginning their turkey hotlines. Television brought new Thanksgiving traditions into American homes, from football games to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, which had actually begun in 1924 but reached national prominence through TV broadcasts. The social movements of the 1960s and 1970s brought new perspectives on Thanksgiving's historical narrative. In 1970, the United American Indians of New England established the National Day of Mourning, observed on Thanksgiving Day at Plymouth Rock. This annual gathering provides a platform for Native Americans to share their historical perspective and honor their ancestors. The event continues today, drawing participants from across the country and helping to broaden public understanding of Native American history. The changing demographics of American society have also transformed how Thanksgiving is celebrated. Census data shows that between 1970 and 2020, the foreign-born population in the United States more than quadrupled. This demographic shift is reflected in the evolution of Thanksgiving menus. The New York Times food section archives reveal an increasing inclusion of international flavors in Thanksgiving recipes starting in the 1980s. Traditional turkey shares table space with dishes reflecting America's diverse cultural heritage – from tamales to baklava, kimchi to curry. The rise of food media in the 1990s brought new attention to regional Thanksgiving traditions. Southern Living magazine's archives document distinctive Southern Thanksgiving traditions, like cornbread dressing and bourbon-pecan pie. Meanwhile, publications like Sunset magazine highlighted West Coast celebrations incorporating local ingredients like sourdough bread, Dungeness crab, and wine country influences. Technology has also shaped modern Thanksgiving celebrations. The Butterball Turkey Talk-Line, established in 1981 with just six operators answering 11,000 calls in its first year, now handles more than 100,000 questions each November through calls, texts, social media, and even Amazon Alexa. Their records provide an fascinating glimpse into changing American cooking habits and concerns over the decades. The early 2000s saw the emergence of "Friendsgiving," a term first appearing in print around 2007 according to Merriam-Webster. This informal celebration among friends typically occurs before or after the traditional Thanksgiving holiday and reflects changing social patterns, particularly among younger Americans who often live far from their families. Economic changes have also influenced how Americans celebrate. During the 2008 financial crisis, newspaper reports showed a surge in potluck-style celebrations and simplified menus. The Great Recession also coincided with growing interest in local food movements, leading to increased demand for heritage turkey breeds and locally sourced ingredients, as documented by the National Turkey Federation's annual reports. The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 forced perhaps the most dramatic reimagining of Thanksgiving since the holiday's nationalization. According to Gallup polls, nearly three in five Americans modified their Thanksgiving plans that year. Virtual gatherings became commonplace, while recipe websites reported unprecedented interest in smaller-scale cooking instructions and creative alternatives to traditional large gatherings. Environmental awareness has increasingly

Beyond the Bird: Untold Stories of Thanks and Gathering

У першому епізоді ви дізнаєтесь про виникнення єврейської громади в Здолбунові, її інтеграцію в соціальне та економічне життя міста та про мирне співіснування з іншими етнічними групами. А також про основні сфери діяльності єврейського населення, традиційний спосіб життя та ті зміни, які приніс початок XX століття.

Життя та загибель єврейської громади у Здолбунові

¿Quiénes son los evangélicos y qué tienen que ver con Trump y el Partido Republicano? Nacido en el seno de una familia evangélica fundamentalista, el activista y escritor Samuel Mattern nos contará la historia de este colectivo a modo de documental: figuras clave, como Bob Jones y Jerry Falwell, que supieron controlar sus millones de votos para conseguir un poder político inédito. Además, Samuel compartirá su propia historia personal, el día a día en la vida de un niño fundamentalista. ¿Cuál es el retorcido secreto que guarda desde niño, y qué tiene que ver con la misteriosa niebla que le persigue? Una historia de mujeres con trenzas, sexo, racismo, rechazo de la ciencia, castigos bíblicos, corrupción y una influencia que llega hasta la mismísima Casa Blanca...y que se extiende por todo el planeta.

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This channel regularly features videos or podcasts about unsolved true stories of mystery thriller horror murders. so if you like this kind of video then follow my page

This channel regularly features videos or podcasts about unsolved true stories of mystery thriller horror murders. so if you like this kind of video then follow my page

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