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Members of the B3 (Bigbossbattle.com) team get together weekly to discuss Video Games (and occasionally Board Games) opinions and industry developments.

Big Boss Battle — Big Boss Babble

Husband and Wife Bill & Cheryl talk about their life, life in general.  They also bring on guests to chat as well.

Husband and Wife Bill & Cheryl talk about their life, life in general. They also bring on guests to chat as well.

Husband and Wife Bill &amp; Cheryl talk about their life, life in general.  They also bring on guests to chat as well.

This is Our Life

Подкаст о Киберспорте на Простом Языке

Базовый Киберспорт

Anime and Pop Culture podcast dissecting today’s most popular and some of our ultimate favorite anime, webtoons, shows and movies Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/lunagang/support" rel="payment">https://anchor.fm/lunagang/support</a>

Anime and Pop Culture podcast dissecting today’s most popular and some of our ultimate favorite anime, webtoons, shows and movies Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lunagang/support

Anime and Pop Culture podcast dissecting today’s most popular and some of our ultimate favorite anime, webtoons, shows and movies Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/lunagang/support" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://anchor.fm/lunagang/support</a>

LunaGang

自然が豊かな鹿児島県垂水市で、小さな語学教室をやっています。



コンビニや本屋などはほとんどなく、22時にはどのお店も閉まります。

そんな小さな田舎街から、たくさんの人が大きな世界に飛び立つチャンスを。

~enjoy the difference ~ 一人一人の個性や違いを認め合う。

幼児から大人まで、外国語に触れて話す楽しさを体験できます。

みんなに愛されるElly（紺屋絵里子）先生はスペイン語もできちゃう！

個性豊かな仲間たちと一緒に、広い広い世界をのぞいてみよう！

自然が豊かな鹿児島県垂水市で、小さな語学教室をやっています。 コンビニや本屋などはほとんどなく、22時にはどのお店も閉まります。 そんな小さな田舎街から、たくさんの人が大きな世界に飛び立つチャンスを。 ~enjoy the difference ~ 一人一人の個性や違いを認め合う。 幼児から大人まで、外国語に触れて話す楽しさを体験できます。 みんなに愛されるElly（紺屋絵里子）先生はスペイン語もできちゃう！ 個性豊かな仲間たちと一緒に、広い広い世界をのぞいてみよう！

E-Labo語学教室Radio

Ja, es geht noch was in und mit der Kirche. Ehrenamtliche bewegen was, coole Pfarrer:innen gestalten den Glauben bunt und lebensnah und Jugendliche setzen sich nicht nur fürs Klima, sondern auch füreinander ein. Vom Familiencafé über den Gehörlosengottesdienst bis zur Kleidertauschparty: Hier ist der Glaube zu Hause * Feedback zur Folge immer gerne an <a href="mailto:pod-kircheimdorf@epv.de" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">pod-kircheimdorf@epv.de</a> *

Ja, es geht noch was in und mit der Kirche. Ehrenamtliche bewegen was, coole Pfarrer:innen gestalten den Glauben bunt und lebensnah und Jugendliche setzen sich nicht nur fürs Klima, sondern auch füreinander ein. Vom Familiencafé über den Gehörlosengottesdienst bis zur Kleidertauschparty: Hier ist der Glaube zu Hause * Feedback zur Folge immer gerne an pod-kircheimdorf@epv.de *

Ja, es geht noch was in und mit der Kirche. Ehrenamtliche bewegen was, coole Pfarrer:innen gestalten den Glauben bunt und lebensnah und Jugendliche setzen sich nicht nur fürs Klima, sondern auch füreinander ein. Vom Familiencafé über den Gehörlosengottesdienst bis zur Kleidertauschparty: Hier ist der Glaube zu Hause * Feedback zur Folge immer gerne an <a href="mailto:pod-kircheimdorf@epv.de" rel="noopener noreferrer">pod-kircheimdorf@epv.de</a> *

Lasst die Kirche im Dorf

北海道の航空会社AIRDO（エア・ドゥ）が送る「声で旅する北海道」をテーマに北海道のニッチな魅力を深ぼるPodcast。「道の駅」を全て制覇したAIRDO社員のリオと、白老町を拠点に活動するポッドキャストディレクターのAndyがパーソナリティを務めます。
毎週木曜の20:00に配信。

✦番組ハッシュタグ
#おんえあどぅ

✦番組への感想・おたよりフォーム
おたよりテーマは「わたしのニッチな北海道」で、募集中！
番組への感想などの「ふつおた」も大募集しております。
https://forms.gle/fyoScxkYeKxXq5Bv7

✦公式Webサイト
https://www.airdo.jp/

✦SNS
Instagram： @airdo_hokkaido
X（Twitter）： @airdo_hokkaido
Facebook：https://www.facebook.com/airdo.jp

✦パーソナリティ
リオ（株式会社ＡＩＲＤＯ）・Andy（Podcaster）

✦ディレクション
Andy

✦BGM
Spinoza

✦企画・プロデュース
株式会社monomode
　
※情報は「収録時点のもの」です。営業時間や休日等が変更になる場合もございますので、お出かけなどの際はご自身でご確認いただきますようお願いいたします。

北海道の航空会社AIRDO（エア・ドゥ）が送る「声で旅する北海道」をテーマに北海道のニッチな魅力を深ぼるPodcast。「道の駅」を全て制覇したAIRDO社員のリオと、白老町を拠点に活動するポッドキャストディレクターのAndyがパーソナリティを務めます。 毎週木曜の20:00に配信。 ✦番組ハッシュタグ #おんえあどぅ ✦番組への感想・おたよりフォーム おたよりテーマは「わたしのニッチな北海道」で、募集中！ 番組への感想などの「ふつおた」も大募集しております。 https://forms.gle/fyoScxkYeKxXq5Bv7 ✦公式Webサイト https://www.airdo.jp/ ✦SNS Instagram： @airdo_hokkaido X（Twitter）： @airdo_hokkaido Facebook：https://www.facebook.com/airdo.jp ✦パーソナリティ リオ（株式会社ＡＩＲＤＯ）・Andy（Podcaster） ✦ディレクション Andy ✦BGM Spinoza ✦企画・プロデュース 株式会社monomode ※情報は「収録時点のもの」です。営業時間や休日等が変更になる場合もございますので、お出かけなどの際はご自身でご確認いただきますようお願いいたします。

ON-AIRDO 声で旅する北海道

Perché Copybook?
Perché siamo due copywriter, Valentina e Silvia, appassionate di libri.
Perché Copybook vuol dire quaderno e, se ci incontri, anche in un giorno qualsiasi, mentre Silvia pedala in bicicletta a Bologna e Valentina sale sulla metro a Berlino, nella nostra borsa trovi sicuramente un quaderno, per scrivere qualcosa a mano.
Perché la scrittura, oltre che il nostro lavoro, è la nostra passione. 
Siamo Valentina Ruvoli e Silvia Bernardi, e questo è Copybook, un podcast da leggere. Perché in ogni puntata chiacchieriamo di lettura, scrittura e creatività, e poi realizziamo un post di riepilogo che completa quello che ci siamo raccontate. 
Ma non solo: in ogni puntata, lanciamo l’una all’altra, ai nostri ascoltatori e ai nostri ospiti, una sfida di lettura e di creatività. 
Quindi, armatevi anche voi di un quaderno e di una penna, e buon ascolto! 

Su Instagram ci trovi come:
@peekabook2011
@silvia.merak

Oppure scrivici via e-mail a:
copybookpodcast@gmail.com

Perché Copybook? Perché siamo due copywriter, Valentina e Silvia, appassionate di libri. Perché Copybook vuol dire quaderno e, se ci incontri, anche in un giorno qualsiasi, mentre Silvia pedala in bicicletta a Bologna e Valentina sale sulla metro a Berlino, nella nostra borsa trovi sicuramente un quaderno, per scrivere qualcosa a mano. Perché la scrittura, oltre che il nostro lavoro, è la nostra passione. Siamo Valentina Ruvoli e Silvia Bernardi, e questo è Copybook, un podcast da leggere. Perché in ogni puntata chiacchieriamo di lettura, scrittura e creatività, e poi realizziamo un post di riepilogo che completa quello che ci siamo raccontate. Ma non solo: in ogni puntata, lanciamo l’una all’altra, ai nostri ascoltatori e ai nostri ospiti, una sfida di lettura e di creatività. Quindi, armatevi anche voi di un quaderno e di una penna, e buon ascolto! Su Instagram ci trovi come: @peekabook2011 @silvia.merak Oppure scrivici via e-mail a: copybookpodcast@gmail.com

Copybook

Grab your favorite commander deck, roll out that playmat and settle in with PlanesTalkers! Each week, we break down our favorite -- and most hated -- legendary creatures from Magic: The Gathering to discuss their lore, gameplay, and our favorite ways to build commander decks with them. PlanesTalkers is produced by Hilarity Save, an independent group of writers, artists, and nerds who like to geek out about all things tabletop. Hosted by Anna Williams &amp; Nick Tavanese Follow us on social media! Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/hilaritysaverpg/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Hilarity Save RPG</a> Contact: hilaritysaverpg@gmail.com<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.

Grab your favorite commander deck, roll out that playmat and settle in with PlanesTalkers! Each week, we break down our favorite -- and most hated -- legendary creatures from Magic: The Gathering to discuss their lore, gameplay, and our favorite ways to build commander decks with them. PlanesTalkers is produced by Hilarity Save, an independent group of writers, artists, and nerds who like to geek out about all things tabletop. Hosted by Anna Williams & Nick Tavanese Follow us on social media! Instagram: Hilarity Save RPG Contact: hilaritysaverpg@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grab your favorite commander deck, roll out that playmat and settle in with PlanesTalkers! Each week, we break down our favorite -- and most hated -- legendary creatures from Magic: The Gathering to discuss their lore, gameplay, and our favorite ways to build commander decks with them. PlanesTalkers is produced by Hilarity Save, an independent group of writers, artists, and nerds who like to geek out about all things tabletop. Hosted by Anna Williams &amp; Nick Tavanese Follow us on social media! Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/hilaritysaverpg/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Hilarity Save RPG</a> Contact: hilaritysaverpg@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

PlanesTalkers

Welcome to *Photos from Our Past*, the podcast where we explore the stories behind the pictures that define our lives. Each episode, we uncover memories, share heartfelt tales, and celebrate the moments that connect us to our roots. From old family albums to forgotten snapshots, we delve into the emotions and history captured in every frame. Join us on this journey of nostalgia, storytelling, and discovery—because every photo has a story worth telling.

Photos from our past

Welcome to Akakwudi, a podcast that explores the richness of culture, philosophy, and personal transformation. Through each episode, we dive into the depths of wisdom passed down through generations, uncovering life lessons and cultural narratives that have shaped societies. Whether it's storytelling, philosophy, or thought-provoking discussions on personal growth, Akakwudi offers a space for introspection, learning, and growth. Tune in to broaden your understanding and connect with the timeless ideas that influence the world around us.

Akakwudi

Еще один подкаст про поп-культуру, технологии и неуместное использование англицизмов. Все как вы любите: два белых мужчины за 30 обсуждают потребленный ими медиа-контент. Но есть нюанс.

Кондуктор, у нас проблема

Just a group of Indigeniously natives just chatting about our lives

Young Warriors Podcast

GHS Spartan Talk is a podcast created by Mr. Dalton's Digital Journalism class at Giles High School in Pearisburg, VA.

GHS Spartan Talk

Gaming YouTuber "Edawg Snipes" Talks To His Boys About Life, Video Game News, And Old Stories. Just Here To Have A Good Time.

Gaming YouTuber "Edawg Snipes" Talks To His Boys About Life, Video Game News, And Old Stories. Just Here To Have A Good Time.

The Snipepod

TRUE Stories. REAL People. Shadow Clock" is a podcast about life-changing moments. Host Katie Mahalic explores stories of bank robberies, kidnappings, personal loss, triumphant sports moments, whispers from the afterlife, and more. What sets this show apart is its immersive audio-documentary storytelling style — making you feel like you’re watching a movie, even though you’re simply listening. If you enjoy compelling true-life stories, "Shadow Clock" is a must-listen. ​Get lost in the stories that live in time's shadow.

TRUE Stories. REAL People. Shadow Clock" is a podcast about life-changing moments. Host Katie Mahalic explores stories of bank robberies, kidnappings, personal loss, triumphant sports moments, whispers from the afterlife, and more. What sets this show apart is its immersive audio-documentary storytelling style — making you feel like you’re watching a movie, even though you’re simply listening. If you enjoy compelling true-life stories, "Shadow Clock" is a must-listen. ​Get lost in the stories that live in time's shadow.

Shadow Clock

10-75 Emergency Vehicles Presents: 10-75 ChatterWelcome to "10-75 Chatter," the ultimate podcast for emergency vehicle enthusiasts and first responder heroes. Journey with us as we get up close and personal with a variety of guests about all things 10-75--upfitting, volunteer work, and of course, emergency vehicles. Each episode features in-depth interviews with our employees, outstanding guest stars, first responders, and upfitters who bring these vital emergency vehicles to life. Tune in as we shed light on the heroes on the frontlines and the vehicles that support them.

10-75 Emergency Vehicles Presents: 10-75 Chatter Welcome to "10-75 Chatter," the ultimate podcast for emergency vehicle enthusiasts and first responder heroes. Journey with us as we get up close and personal with a variety of guests about all things 10-75--upfitting, volunteer work, and of course, emergency vehicles. Each episode features in-depth interviews with our employees, outstanding guest stars, first responders, and upfitters who bring these vital emergency vehicles to life. Tune in as we shed light on the heroes on the frontlines and the vehicles that support them.

10-75 Chatter

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

W gry video gra ponad 70% dzisiejszej młodzieży, to część ich życia. Jako rodzic czwórki dzieciaków, a zarazem gamer od ponad 40 lat, poruszam tematy growe na poważnie - z punktu widzenia rodzica, a także po prostu grającego dorosłego.

SPONSOR: G2A.COM

W gry video gra ponad 70% dzisiejszej młodzieży, to część ich życia. Jako rodzic czwórki dzieciaków, a zarazem gamer od ponad 40 lat, poruszam tematy growe na poważnie - z punktu widzenia rodzica, a także po prostu grającego dorosłego. SPONSOR: G2A.COM

No i GRA! Podcast o grach video. Na serio.

Over 300 years ago, Atlantis sank. Today, all that remains is a tourist destination and the magic that once empowered an empire, now in the form of semi-corporeal "shards" that grant superpowers to nearly everyone on Earth. But Atlantis has not yet given up all its ancient secrets, and a small group running a taco stand at an Atlantean resort may have stumbled across the greatest secret of all...

Shards of Atlantis is a family-friendly actual play podcast, powered by the Cypher System by Monte Cook Games.

Over 300 years ago, Atlantis sank. Today, all that remains is a tourist destination and the magic that once empowered an empire, now in the form of semi-corporeal "shards" that grant superpowers to nearly everyone on Earth. But Atlantis has not yet given up all its ancient secrets, and a small group running a taco stand at an Atlantean resort may have stumbled across the greatest secret of all... Shards of Atlantis is a family-friendly actual play podcast, powered by the Cypher System by Monte Cook Games.

Shards of Atlantis

Mød en række biavlere, som med begejstring fortæller om deres biavl. Hør hvorfor de i det hele taget startede, deres bump på vejen og deres oplevelser til hvor de er i dag. Det er blevet til en række samtaler, alle forskellige, men spændende historier. Vil du selv være biavler, så læs mere på www.blivbiavler.dk

Danmarks Biavlerforenings Bi-cast

If you're having fun, you're doing it right!

The Reviews – The Rpg Academy

Kepoh Nau, Kecoh Nau, Lorat Nau? haa mana-mana je la ya!
Layan je dulu podcast Kepoh Now ni, ada sembang santai-santai,
teka-teki dan juga sesi hati ke hati gituuu. Jom layan 'Kepoh Now' dengan Rai, Amir Ise, Sonny dan Bubu.

Kepoh Nau, Kecoh Nau, Lorat Nau? haa mana-mana je la ya! Layan je dulu podcast Kepoh Now ni, ada sembang santai-santai, teka-teki dan juga sesi hati ke hati gituuu. Jom layan 'Kepoh Now' dengan Rai, Amir Ise, Sonny dan Bubu.

Kepoh Now!

两个infp女孩的夜谈栏目
希望这里能成为你们短暂的出逃之地
每周一7:30更新！
自洽｜情绪管理｜个人成长

起床 上班 吃饭 下班 通勤 睡觉
日复一日的时间
我们好像总在同一个瞬间反复
每个崩塌的时刻都像微小的末日
就这么过着过着
会不会 你也曾经有过渴望
想要来一场冒险和出逃

一起聊天 一起做梦

就算这世界千疮百孔
也要和你逃到最浪漫的尽头

联系方式：
陈袅袅 微博@陈袅袅呀 公众号@袅袅夜读
付远川 微博@当星宿都沉默山岳 公众号@几分钟

两个infp女孩的夜谈栏目 希望这里能成为你们短暂的出逃之地 每周一7:30更新！ 自洽｜情绪管理｜个人成长 起床 上班 吃饭 下班 通勤 睡觉 日复一日的时间 我们好像总在同一个瞬间反复 每个崩塌的时刻都像微小的末日 就这么过着过着 会不会 你也曾经有过渴望 想要来一场冒险和出逃 一起聊天 一起做梦 就算这世界千疮百孔 也要和你逃到最浪漫的尽头 联系方式： 陈袅袅 微博@陈袅袅呀 公众号@袅袅夜读 付远川 微博@当星宿都沉默山岳 公众号@几分钟

末日出逃

100 Tallest Buildings

Welcome to Fine Home Talks! Join Hosts Dave and Sarah Perrotti as they share experiences and stories from their years of work in the home industry, as well as welcome guests from across Connecticut and New England. Dave Perrotti is the owner of Fine Home Contracting and an Amazon Bestseller for his guidebook on FHA203k Renovation Loans. As a contractor and home improvement expert for over 20 years, Dave leverages his experience to help homeowners and residents make the most informed choices they can for their property, family, and lifestyle.&nbsp; Sarah Perrotti is an accomplished realtor and holds her Masters in Social Work, which offers a unique lens into both the fiscal and social views of the housing and home improvement industries. As an expert in listing, buying, and selling properties, Sarah offers a unique viewpoint to Dave's contracting experience.&nbsp; View our episodes on Youtube or on our website at finehomecontracting.com/podcast

Welcome to Fine Home Talks! Join Hosts Dave and Sarah Perrotti as they share experiences and stories from their years of work in the home industry, as well as welcome guests from across Connecticut and New England. Dave Perrotti is the owner of Fine Home Contracting and an Amazon Bestseller for his guidebook on FHA203k Renovation Loans. As a contractor and home improvement expert for over 20 years, Dave leverages his experience to help homeowners and residents make the most informed choices they can for their property, family, and lifestyle.  Sarah Perrotti is an accomplished realtor and holds her Masters in Social Work, which offers a unique lens into both the fiscal and social views of the housing and home improvement industries. As an expert in listing, buying, and selling properties, Sarah offers a unique viewpoint to Dave's contracting experience.  View our episodes on Youtube or on our website at finehomecontracting.com/podcast

Fine Home Talks

箱庭らぢおは、ノンストレス脱力系のXBOXラジオ番組（プレゼンテッドバイXBOX Japan Club）です。📻
本編はYouTubeで動画付きのメタバースラジオとして放送しておりまして、こちらはお手軽に音声のみのバージョンとして公開しております。😆
こちらは是非通勤・通学のお供にしていただけますと幸いです♪

箱庭らぢおは、ノンストレス脱力系のXBOXラジオ番組（プレゼンテッドバイXBOX Japan Club）です。📻 本編はYouTubeで動画付きのメタバースラジオとして放送しておりまして、こちらはお手軽に音声のみのバージョンとして公開しております。😆 こちらは是非通勤・通学のお供にしていただけますと幸いです♪

箱庭らぢお （脱力系XBOXポッドキャスト）

Podcast dédié aux jeux vidéo indépendant animé par UrgentPigeon et YougiDoggyBear. Nouvel épisode chaque 15 du mois.<hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Podcast dédié aux jeux vidéo indépendant animé par UrgentPigeon et YougiDoggyBear. Nouvel épisode chaque 15 du mois. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Podcast dédié aux jeux vidéo indépendant animé par UrgentPigeon et YougiDoggyBear. Nouvel épisode chaque 15 du mois. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Trentroua.3 Podcast

A group of friends play Dungeons and Dragons in a living-room.
Audio by: Michael Ghelfi Studios
https://michaelghelfistudios.com/

Want more DnD in your life? Watch Murray's campaign on Twitch and YouTube! Cameron (DM), Tobia (Agenmar) and Meria (Parsley) are players and Murray (Salt) is the DM!
Twitch:
https://www.twitch.tv/dndnaturalone
Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvhws8hZDvQKYx1Or9keMFg

A group of friends play Dungeons and Dragons in a living-room. Audio by: Michael Ghelfi Studios https://michaelghelfistudios.com/ Want more DnD in your life? Watch Murray's campaign on Twitch and YouTube! Cameron (DM), Tobia (Agenmar) and Meria (Parsley) are players and Murray (Salt) is the DM! Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/dndnaturalone Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvhws8hZDvQKYx1Or9keMFg

Dungeons and Dragons in a Living-Room

三個性格迥異，唯一共同點就是很「抓馬」的三姐妹～ 內有驚世媳婦、被被狂人和高拐女兒🤣 專門分享家庭中各種荒謬爆笑的事，主張散播歡樂散播愛🎉 ❤️Drama sis陪你笑看人生大小事！快樂度過每一天❤️ 歡迎追蹤Drama sis IG帳號，搜尋🔍 drama_sis_tw Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me">Firstory Hosting</a>

三個性格迥異，唯一共同點就是很「抓馬」的三姐妹～ 內有驚世媳婦、被被狂人和高拐女兒🤣 專門分享家庭中各種荒謬爆笑的事，主張散播歡樂散播愛🎉 ❤️Drama sis陪你笑看人生大小事！快樂度過每一天❤️ 歡迎追蹤Drama sis IG帳號，搜尋🔍 drama_sis_tw Powered by Firstory Hosting

三個性格迥異，唯一共同點就是很「抓馬」的三姐妹～ 內有驚世媳婦、被被狂人和高拐女兒🤣 專門分享家庭中各種荒謬爆笑的事，主張散播歡樂散播愛🎉 ❤️Drama sis陪你笑看人生大小事！快樂度過每一天❤️ 歡迎追蹤Drama sis IG帳號，搜尋🔍 drama_sis_tw Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

抓馬三姐妹 DRAMA SIS

DIY And Home Improvement Advice From A Humorous Point Of View

Tool Talk Radio

Short interviews to find out what makes people laugh.

Leslie Asks, ”What’s So Funny?”

Vida ordinaria, es un podcast que se basa en contar experiencias, desde la informalidad y el buen ambiente, cada episodio hablaremos de un tema diferente, con un propósito claro, entretener.

Leisure Podcasts / Page 1694

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Beyond the Bird: Untold Stories of Thanks and Gathering

No i GRA! Podcast o grach video. Na serio.

Shards of Atlantis

Danmarks Biavlerforenings Bi-cast

The Reviews – The Rpg Academy

Kepoh Now!

末日出逃

100 Tallest Buildings

Fine Home Talks

箱庭らぢお （脱力系XBOXポッドキャスト）

Trentroua.3 Podcast

Dungeons and Dragons in a Living-Room

抓馬三姐妹 DRAMA SIS

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Leslie Asks, ”What’s So Funny?”

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箱庭らぢお（脱力系XBOXポッドキャスト）

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