23 Burst results for "Mountain Ridge"
Stuff You Should Know
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Stuff You Should Know
"Okay, so the reason why this phenomenon is so isolated and also so reliable, it starts about after dusk and again, it lasts for about 9 hours. Is because of the geography of Lake maracaibo and where it is. Apparently it's right about at the mouth of the Caribbean. The Caribbean is very nearby. So there's a big steady supply of warm water that keeps the Lake warm. Okay? Right. That's part one. Yeah, and as we talked about in our wind episode, wind is created when warm air rises and cooler air flows in to kind of fill its spot and even things out. But one of the other consequences of warm air rising, especially warm air in the tropics that's impregnated with humid Caribbean air, yeah, human Caribbean air. As it floats up, it starts to come in contact with colder air that often contains colder ice particles. And when that warm water vapor and those cold ice particles collide, they actually generate static electricity, and it's on a minuscule minuscule level for each of these collisions, but if there's enough of them. And in this area, there's plenty. All of that stuff can create lightning, and it can create it in aces. That's right. And in the case of Lake maracaibo, what's going on is you have these sort of surrounded on three sides by these mountain ridges. So what that leaves is a really narrow little pathway to the gulf of Venezuela, where that Caribbean seawater is just constantly bringing in warm water through that little channel. And then you've got also you've got you're in the tropics there. So you've got the sun that's also pulling moisture from the Lake. And then you've got these winds. And I think they found there's this researcher. Munoz is very nice. Right? Yeah. And angel did a bunch of research on this basically trying to predict a coming up with a model to predict conditions that might lead to occurrence of lightning and not just here, but period. And then applying it here to see what the deal was. Yeah, because they used to suggest that it was uranium deposits or maybe methane deposits beneath the Lake that were somehow electrostatically charging the air above it. But I guess they've never found uranium or methane deposits to support that. And it's not even clear whether that could happen. So angel munoz said, I think I've got this figured out. He managed to trace and track the wind that's generated every night. And it's so reliable, it has its own name. He calls it the merica basin nocturnal low level jet. It needs to work on the name a little bit. Sure. It needs to be an acronym. Yeah, I was going to say it's not even the NBN. Yeah, not a foul in there. So because of the geography and the topography that wind comes in every night and it's funneled through that little narrow mouth that you were talking about. But as it pushes along inward landward, it eventually runs into those mountains that ring the Lake itself, right? And when that happens, it goes up and it's pushing all of that warm air right up into that colder air. And this wind, this jet picks up about the same time every day around dusk. So there's your wind right there, and then you've got the hot water, or the hot warm air that's full of water being pushed up into the colder air. Yeah, and it's kind of interesting. So you have this air that's sort of has a title motion going as well. So this error is flowing in and then receding again. And just the fact that it's happening at about the same time every day because of the way that everything just happened be laid out and sit in just the right way. To make this happen at the same time every day, well not every day, but what is it 200 to 300 days a year? 300 days a year. And there was a period in 2010 where it went 6 weeks without it, and that was a huge deal because it doesn't usually do that and they figured out those because of El Nino bringing very dry wind in. Yeah, and to be clear, these are storms. It's not like you just sit back and watch the light show and it's just like this warm summer heat lightning or something. Like oftentimes it's a company by really strong surface winds and I don't know what it's like to live there. I think about what about a quarter of the population of Venezuela lives sort of nearby? Yeah. It's a lot of people. Yeah, I mean, every single day, I guess they just count on these big, big storms coming in. Yeah, so they've got the lightning show, the catatumbo lightning 300 nights a year and the stormy about a 160 nights a year. That is a ton. So what's happening when it's not stormy, but you're getting the light. Oh, so I saw on the Atlas obscura video that sometimes it can be like a hundred kilometers in the sky. You can get that light show, but quiet. All right. So that's pretty cool too, huh? Yeah, those are the money nights to be there, I guess. For sure. Yeah, and I saw one other thing that I not only saw this here. It didn't realize it, but I had some bottom mine hof stuff going on because there's this website called futility closet that is just an amazing website. So I saw, I saw this fact in this article. And then last night, I was on futility closet, and I saw the same fact. So it has to, that means it's worth sharing, don't you think? Yeah, let's hear it. Venezuela supposedly, it was named by Amerigo Vespucci. Who named it Venezuela because when he got to the Lake maracaibo region, he saw people living in huts on stilts and it reminded him of people living in houses on stilts in Venice. So Venice apparently means little or Venezuela apparently means little Venice. That's amazing. I thought so too. I think it's so cool. What else you got? I got nothing else. Well, I'm glad we explained it. I love ones that are like, this is amazing, and here's exactly how it works. So thank you very much angel munoz. Thanks, that was obscure. NASA, science ABC, explorer web, and futility closet. I love it. Short stuff is out, everybody. Stuff you should know is a production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts, my heart radio, visit the iHeartRadio app. Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Stuff You Should Know
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Stuff You Should Know
"Okay, so the reason why this phenomenon is so isolated and also so reliable, it starts about after dusk and again, it lasts for about 9 hours. Is because of the geography of Lake maracaibo and where it is. Apparently it's right about at the mouth of the Caribbean. The Caribbean is very nearby. So there's a big steady supply of warm water that keeps the Lake warm. Okay? Right. That's part one. Yeah, and as we talked about in our wind episode, wind is created when warm air rises and cooler air flows in to kind of fill its spot and even things out. But one of the other consequences of warm air rising, especially warm air in the tropics that's impregnated with humid Caribbean air, yeah, human Caribbean air. As it floats up, it starts to come in contact with colder air that often contains colder ice particles. And when that warm water vapor and those cold ice particles collide, they actually generate static electricity, and it's on a minuscule minuscule level for each of these collisions, but if there's enough of them. And in this area, there's plenty. All of that stuff can create lightning, and it can create it in aces. That's right. And in the case of Lake maracaibo, what's going on is you have these sort of surrounded on three sides by these mountain ridges. So what that leaves is a really narrow little pathway to the gulf of Venezuela, where that Caribbean seawater is just constantly bringing in warm water through that little channel. And then you've got also you've got you're in the tropics there. So you've got the sun that's also pulling moisture from the Lake. And then you've got these winds. And I think they found there's this researcher. Munoz is very nice. Right? Yeah. And angel did a bunch of research on this basically trying to predict a coming up with a model to predict conditions that might lead to occurrence of lightning and not just here, but period. And then applying it here to see what the deal was. Yeah, because they used to suggest that it was uranium deposits or maybe methane deposits beneath the Lake that were somehow electrostatically charging the air above it. But I guess they've never found uranium or methane deposits to support that. And it's not even clear whether that could happen. So angel munoz said, I think I've got this figured out. He managed to trace and track the wind that's generated every night. And it's so reliable, it has its own name. He calls it the merica basin nocturnal low level jet. It needs to work on the name a little bit. Sure. It needs to be an acronym. Yeah, I was going to say it's not even the NBN. Yeah, not a foul in there. So because of the geography and the topography that wind comes in every night and it's funneled through that little narrow mouth that you were talking about. But as it pushes along inward landward, it eventually runs into those mountains that ring the Lake itself, right? And when that happens, it goes up and it's pushing all of that warm air right up into that colder air. And this wind, this jet picks up about the same time every day around dusk. So there's your wind right there, and then you've got the hot water, or the hot warm air that's full of water being pushed up into the colder air. Yeah, and it's kind of interesting. So you have this air that's sort of has a title motion going as well. So this error is flowing in and then receding again. And just the fact that it's happening at about the same time every day because of the way that everything just happened be laid out and sit in just the right way. To make this happen at the same time every day, well not every day, but what is it 200 to 300 days a year? 300 days a year. And there was a period in 2010 where it went 6 weeks without it, and that was a huge deal because it doesn't usually do that and they figured out those because of El Nino bringing very dry wind in. Yeah, and to be clear, these are storms. It's not like you just sit back and watch the light show and it's just like this warm summer heat lightning or something. Like oftentimes it's a company by really strong surface winds and I don't know what it's like to live there. I think about what about a quarter of the population of Venezuela lives sort of nearby? Yeah. It's a lot of people. Yeah, I mean, every single day, I guess they just count on these big, big storms coming in. Yeah, so they've got the lightning show, the catatumbo lightning 300 nights a year and the stormy about a 160 nights a year. That is a ton. So what's happening when it's not stormy, but you're getting the light. Oh, so I saw on the Atlas obscura video that sometimes it can be like a hundred kilometers in the sky. You can get that light show, but quiet. All right. So that's pretty cool too, huh? Yeah, those are the money nights to be there, I guess. For sure. Yeah, and I saw one other thing that I not only saw this here. It didn't realize it, but I had some bottom mine hof stuff going on because there's this website called futility closet that is just an amazing website. So I saw, I saw this fact in this article. And then last night, I was on futility closet, and I saw the same fact. So it has to, that means it's worth sharing, don't you think? Yeah, let's hear it. Venezuela supposedly, it was named by Amerigo Vespucci. Who named it Venezuela because when he got to the Lake maracaibo region, he saw people living in huts on stilts and it reminded him of people living in houses on stilts in Venice. So Venice apparently means little or Venezuela apparently means little Venice. That's amazing. I thought so too. I think it's so cool. What else you got? I got nothing else. Well, I'm glad we explained it. I love ones that are like, this is amazing, and here's exactly how it works. So thank you very much angel munoz. Thanks, that was obscure. NASA, science ABC, explorer web, and futility closet. I love it. Short stuff is out, everybody. Stuff you should know is a production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts, my heart radio, visit the iHeartRadio app. Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Your Daily Prayer
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Your Daily Prayer
"A prayer for each new morning. By Tiffany turbot, read by Liam Martin. Let the morning bring me word of your unfailing love. For I have put my trust in you. Show me the way I should go. For to you, I entrust my life. So I'm one 43 8. There's some mornings such as today, when I wake while it's still dark outside. I grab a cup of coffee and sit in a chair in front of an eastern facing window. Far up in the vast black sky, I can see the planet Venus. And several other surrounding constellations. I'm in awe once again of the intricacies of creation. I marvel at the placement of each planet and star in the galaxy. I'm humbled. When I remember what it says in psalm one 47 four about the stars. He determines the number of stars and calls them each by name. As I watched the sun, slowly rise over the mountain and stars begin to fade away from the light. I pray for this new day. I pray for the opportunities that will cross my path today. I pray for each family member. And I will be doing life with today. I pray for those in my family who live far away. I pray for our country and our leaders. I pray for those I know who are hurting. As I sit here in the early morning quiet, I'm reminded of several truths. There's never been a morning. Whether I see it or not, that the stars haven't always seemed to fade away. There's never been a morning that the sun has not risen in the eastern sky. Since the God of creation has never failed the earth in this. Then I don't have to wonder or worry if tomorrow morning the sun will once again rise. It will, because God determined it to do so. In each new day, it is an opportunity, for our faith to grow. If you woke up today, then it's because this very day, God has a plan a purpose for you being alive. He loves you with an unfailing love. Every single day. And even though life sometimes has a way of overwhelming us with its difficulties, in each new day can seem so hard. Look up to the heavens and be reminded that God is always at work in every part of your life. You can be trusted with your life, your dreams, and your heart. If you look to him for guidance for each new day, relationship and situation, he will help you. Just because it may be a cloudy or a stormy day and I can't see the stars in the night sky or the sun rising above the mountain ridge, it doesn't mean they aren't there. The sun and stars continue because God determined it to be so. So just because life is hard today and tomorrow and even the day after that it does not mean that God is not at work in your life or that he's stopped loving you. He says this to you in malachi three 6 for eye the lord do not change. You can be confident in his unfailing, never ending love for you. Just look up to the sky and be reminded. Those stars and planets and that sunrise or sunset are continual reminders that his love for you is unfailing. He has determined the planet's paths and they will not crash. He can show you the way to go. Each and every day of your life. He can most certainly be trusted with your life. His love for you is unfailing. Let's pray. Dear lord, each and every morning, as I begin to wake, I pray that the first thought of each new day would be of you and if you're unfailing love for me. I pray that you would give me wisdom for every single situation I'll be facing today. Show me what I should do and where I should go. I trust my life.
AP News Radio
US military faces crisis in Hawaii after leak poisons water
"The the the the navy navy navy navy is is is is working working working working to to to to contain contain contain contain the the the the crisis crisis crisis crisis in in in in Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii after after after after jet jet jet jet fuel fuel fuel fuel leak leak leak leak from from from from an an an an eighty eighty eighty eighty year year year year old old old old tank tank tank tank farm farm farm farm polluting polluting polluting polluting drinking drinking drinking drinking water water water water in in in in military military military military housing housing housing housing I'm I'm I'm I'm Ben Ben Ben Ben Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas with with with with details details details details the the the the fuel fuel fuel fuel storage storage storage storage installations installations installations installations existence existence existence existence was was was was a a a a secret secret secret secret for for for for years years years years hidden hidden hidden hidden inside inside inside inside a a a a mountain mountain mountain mountain ridge ridge ridge ridge overlooking overlooking overlooking overlooking Pearl Pearl Pearl Pearl Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor it's it's it's it's provided provided provided provided fuel fuel fuel fuel to to to to military military military military ships ships ships ships and and and and planes planes planes planes since since since since World World World World War War War War two two two two but but but but late late late late last last last last year year year year jet jet jet jet fuel fuel fuel fuel seeped seeped seeped seeped into into into into a a a a well well well well and and and and then then then then started started started started showing showing showing showing up up up up in in in in tap tap tap tap water water water water in in in in pearl pearl pearl pearl harbors harbors harbors harbors military military military military housing housing housing housing since since since since November November November November military military military military medical medical medical medical teams teams teams teams have have have have examined examined examined examined more more more more than than than than fifty fifty fifty fifty nine nine nine nine hundred hundred hundred hundred people people people people complaining complaining complaining complaining of of of of symptoms symptoms symptoms symptoms including including including including nausea nausea nausea nausea and and and and rashes rashes rashes rashes the the the the navy navy navy navy has has has has spent spent spent spent more more more more than than than than two two two two hundred hundred hundred hundred and and and and fifty fifty fifty fifty million million million million dollars dollars dollars dollars to to to to address address address address the the the the problem problem problem problem but but but but it it it it hasn't hasn't hasn't hasn't yet yet yet yet been been been been solved solved solved solved and and and and it's it's it's it's currently currently currently currently housing housing housing housing four four four four thousand thousand thousand thousand affected affected affected affected families families families families in in in in hotels hotels hotels hotels I'm I'm I'm I'm Ben Ben Ben Ben Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas
No Laying Up
"mountain ridge" Discussed on No Laying Up
"Who played with you at my wedding he You've made one bogey on that day and he made par on that hole and he was just like grin. Yeah yeah not. A great golfer had beat. Pga tour player you want. He texted me is like everyone. I beat that guy on a whole now. Last two notes i had from the from shriner's roy sabatini went out in twenty eight today. Final round sixty four and Sad news Max sam burns and other top ten this week on your officially bumped from the number one position in the fedex cup so i don't know if you comment on that sorry bobby hunting on onto the cj. Saw your rory coming tweet. Today was a recognize. Some of your better work. I think what's an ideal fall schedule for the pga tour in your mind. Max and you can view this through your own lens or through the tour as a whole lens. What what do you think is ideal. I this idea that workshop idea not super well thought out. But i think that if you made the fall like a actual false series and it had its own little fedex cut bonus now obviously much smaller difference but it does not count to like twenty twenty twos. Fedex cut race. I think that would be something that should be explored in my opinion like a sprint. Like a sprint cup. Almost the fall percents because no big note. None of the top guys wanna play right now. I promise you i like. I've talked to him. I think i know a few of them are only gonna play one event this fall. Some of them are gonna play this fall and it's like i think it's still good to have tournaments now. People need to play. There's getting it's getting harder and harder for the rookies to get out here and get into events. So i think there should still be events but i just think that that would be a way to kind of help the like grand scheme of the fedex cup like the big one and then maybe i like you said a sprint. That that makes this equally as maybe equals exciting. By exciting in its own way But in an events that Aren't mandating like the dustin johnsons of the world that come out and play. I do want to thank you for listening to the podcast. Max i can tell you our listeners. A thank you for listener abroad idea break up. I told monaghan so. I don't know i don't know how i suggested to him so i did to the bmw cool. We're back to northern trust so we discuss ready. Wanna take us around to the lpga this week. All my gosh. I would love to guys. I was very excited for the founders cup presented by cognizant Was this weekend new new date on the calendar this year And i think it's gonna be a one time shift in the calendar date. They're going back to may next year And also a new course this your mountain ridge country club in new jersey fabulous top one hundred donald us course and jinyan co just kinda thing. I mean to to put it Simply i guess she world world class it was her tenth. Lpga victory Kind of never a doubt once once we hit the weekend she zing complete control finished eighteen under. I heard there were rumors that some mountain ridge members were quite unhappy with their opening round Sixty three you know. They didn't wanna see the course playing that easy But but just hats off to her. So i have some. I have some good jin-young costa for you guys if you'll allow me laos okay First cheese on a mega heater okay. Currently ranked number two in the in the rolex. Women's rankings behind nelli korda This was her second force. Her third win in six starts With her final round What she should today sixty eight was her fourteenth straight round in the sixties which ties the lpga record That ana caserne sorenstam had also holds. Max question for you. Do you know what your longest streak is for rounds in the sixties on the pga tour. I know it's not that many. I'm gonna go with like four. Maybe i don't know i. I wish i would've looked that up. It's not even close to that. So yeah gin cove you'll remember back in twenty nineteen she went. She broke tigers overall golf record of most consecutive holes without a bogey. His record was one hundred ten straight holes. She went to work teen straight holes without a bogey She's twenty six years old tenth lbj to her win She has twenty one worldwide win. So this is where it gets. Good though all right so inter. lbj career. She became a member twenty eighteen. She's played sixty seven. She said sixty seven starts. Do we know how many miscut she's had. I have the agenda. So i can't answer i've seen solving to puka top ends in in sixty seven so i it's just i think honestly nellie was one of the bigger. Lpga stores of this year and we're good reason breaking through in a major capturing her first major championship. I think some of the rookies that have come along patty tank. You kosovo i. It's it's one of the things. I think myself included you. Kind of forget how good young co is and i think this week we end and whole was a good example. Like when she's on it's like she's i think she's the best in the Does have a weakness But yeah it's it was a fantastic venue. A lot of the players thought it. It really felt like a an elevated event which is cool The founders cup honors the thirteen original. Lpga founders A coupla thing which is really fun. And i hope it goes back to mountain ridge. I think that would be an awesome annual venue. Max i compared it almost like eddie riv- rolls around each year on the men's side just because of just an awesome venue. That's that's felt this week with the with. The lpga founders cup being a mountain ridge so to to be determined there. I tried to ask around. But i don't think anybody knows for sure where the event will take place next year cheating. She's got that thing where she's she has no What he watch her like on sunday. It's almost it's almost boring because she doesn't do anything wrong so you know like oh she might with this one over the right. You just like all right well. We can all go to bed like she's going to win. There's there's no like phil mickelson about it right where it's like. Just catastrophe always lurking in the shadows catastrophe very seen. We got a little lewis. Hamilton max verstappen raised at the top here as we go towards the towards the end of the year. Here on the lpga..
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"But that was not her forte. Walk that many miles. No she just. God blesses you just want to be part of the hike. Does she wanted to hike. The first one hundred miles in the last one hundred miles and it turned out to be the first fifty miles in the last fifty miles but my wife is you know i i would say she's athletic but she's not long distance hiker so she just wanted to be part of what. We called harms hype. That was the name of the hike. Now where exactly where i was going. So you decide to do her hike as a fundraiser for the alzheimer's association you wanna tell us how you manage manage to raise. Your goal was ten thousand dollars. You almost got there just over seven thousand good money yes forgot. Basically this was a grass roots movement. I had some local publicity. Unfortunately i couldn't go on or any national publicity events were promotion. I try my darnedest. That's the way things work out. But you know. I felt because i met some people on the trail on after the my hike that had done raises for Various i would say charities And diseases and they said they said paulie pretty good. They said you did real good. They said you were averaging like free dollars a mile like three. I think it broke down like three dollars and fifty five percents said. You should be proud of that fact. And i have to say that the fact that i was hiking for the alzheimer's association i had little cards at hand into people. It roy opened the door for me. A lot of people's lives in a lot of people stories on the trail so yeah it was a good thing all way around. It kept me motivated. You know in times of Despair when you're a mostly mentally physically drained exhausted because the trail becomes at first it's physical After a you're halfway through it it becomes a mental battle Every ev- all the miles. The the same after a while until you get to the white mountains and then you know you're in the mount because they say once you reach new england you done eighty percent of the trail but only twenty percent of work and i said well i thought maybe it's ninety percent of the trail only ten percent of the work because of one once you hit the white mountains do you get the macintosh. Was it was very difficult. Strenuous hard hiking but The rewards of being up on the mountain ridge lines or you know went ahead and vision from the store that was my himalayas. Mount washington was my mount everest and it was. It was a joy to hike in the white house. it didn't sound like it or read like a joy. It sounded extremely terrifying and difficult there. Many times you were by yourself which also doesn't sound super it doesn't sound like that's the ideal way to go about it. No if i tell people if you want to hike. At as a section biker take three months one section. Come back the next summer like three one. But you know since. I was hike and for the alzheimer's. And i got hurt in two thousand nine. You know how i felt. The kind of pressure was on on made to complete a hike. And i deliberately left early because i wanted to be one of the area. What they call. No boats northbound irs. Because i wanted to stay at the in the white mountains where you can work for stay..
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"But that was not her forte. Walk that many miles. No she just. God blesses you just want to be part of the hike. She wanted to hike the first one hundred miles in the last one hundred miles and it turned out to be the first fifty miles in the last fifty miles but my wife is you know i would say. She's athletic but she's not long distance hiker so she just wanted to be part of what. We called harms hype. That was the name of the hike. Now where exactly where i was going. So you decide to do her hike as a fundraiser for the alzheimer's association you wanna tell us how you manage manage to raised. Your goal was ten thousand dollars. You almost got there just over. Seven thousand good money yes for basically. This was a grass roots movement. I had some local publicity. Unfortunately i couldn't go on her any national publicity events were promotion. I try my darnedest. That's the way things work out. But you know i felt then. I met some people on the trail on after the my hike that had done raises for Various i would say charities And diseases and they said they said paulie pretty good. They said you did real good. They said you were averaging like free dollars a mile like three. I think it broke down like three dollars and fifty five percents or so. He said you know. You should be proud of that fact. And i have to say that the fact that i was hiking for the alzheimer's association i had little cards at hand into people. It roy opened the door for me. A lot of people's lives in a lot of people stories on the trail so yeah it was a good thing all way around. It kept me. Motivated know in times of Despair when you're a mostly mentally physically drained exhausted because the trail becomes at first. It's physical A you're halfway through it. It becomes a mental battle Every all the miles the the same after a while until you get to the white mountains and then you know you're in the mount because they say once you reach new england you done eighty percent of the trail but only twenty percent of work and i said well i thought maybe it's ninety percent of the trail only ten percent of the work because of one once you hit the white mountains. Do you get the macintosh. It was it was very difficult. Strenuous hard hiking but The rewards of being up on the mountain ridge lines or you know what had vision from the store that was my himalayas. Mount washington was my mount everest and it was. It was a joy to hike in the white house. it didn't sound like it or read like a joy it sounded extremely terrifying and difficult and there was many times you were by yourself which also doesn't sound super it doesn't sound like that's the ideal way to go about it. No if i tell people if you want to hike. At as section. Mike take three months one section. Come back the next summer. Like three one. But you know since. I was hike and for the alzheimer's and i got hurt in two thousand nine. You how i felt. The kind of pressure was on on made made to complete to hike. And i deliberately left early because i wanted to be one of the area what they call. No boats northbound irs. Because i wanted to stay at the in the white mountains where you can work for stay..
Vegas Nation - Raiders Football
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Vegas Nation - Raiders Football
"They would just thug up immediately. Had the big goggles kid in sandlot with those you'd spectacles. Oh yeah it's vaso yet. It was either tough to get them on or they would fog up so basically. It's one of those guys on the on the sidelines. All the time. They take their helmet off. They're talking to their buddies. That helmet on like an hour before the game was on until after the game. Take that thing off. Which was a disaster. But also i'll tell you this my almost my entire sophomore year. I think i was on the field for almost every single play. offense defense. mounting better really gets a ticket off anyway. I told you last week. You're sneaky athletic. You got the headlines. Bruce bo cheeto. You've got the big dome. So i could see where ridell it would be a struggle for right yell at the highest level getting element. That really really. did you. kept your ed safe. Well also this go further because my eyesight is horrific. So i couldn't see anything so one game i was like you know what these these wrecks spects are such a disaster. I can't do it anymore. i'm taking them off. I'm not gonna. It went blind your blocking people. You can't see them walking and tackling you. You like the raiders. Les mis more tackles than anyone in the nfl team. Locals no espn. Sports app is the most trusted sports betting that they have convenience that applications across las vegas to download the espn sports app today. Download to get a bonus up to five hundred dollars setup anybody convenient locations general managers ask questions to find the right players like today have ice in their veins when you're hiring you can use indeed assessments to make sure you find the right candidates with the skills you need. Don't just hope you're perfect. Candidate will find you in retiring tools. Help you cut through the noise to hire faster and smarter. In fact indeed. Instant mash provides a list of quality candidates whose resumes on indeed. The moment you post a sponsored job and with indeed assessments from one hundred and thirty five skills tests to help make sure you're finding applications from people with skills you need get started right now with a seventy five dollars sponsored job credit to upgrade your job post and indeed dot com slash blue wire. Get a seventy five dollars. Credit at indeed dot com slash blue wire indeed dot com slash blue wire offer valid through september thirtieth terms and conditions. Apply there you go play on sunday. I want get because it very time. Timely things around here. The last week's media fighting actually was timing. Also because without vice between the raiders. And the rams this leads timeliness comes in my mind. A little league world series. I can't wait to talk about this. Because there's certain events or competitions with children in this country that i've always thought were very bizarre and to the point of mostly it's the parents. I was myself with a softball complete lunatic. So here's a lot of events. Though in this country. I think damage children for life. I'm going to read you something. Let's start with a little league world series. It's going on right now. We hear about this weird kid in south dakota. Who's he's given up like one hit seven thousand innings of eastern south dakota state. I know his name's gavin. We're a state close to your heart. I know you're big south dakota guy. Yeah one hit in eight games hundred. Fourteen hundred use strike. So i'm going to read you. Something a friend of mine and yours wrote about the little league world series and they wanna get your comments on it here. We got blame. You blame me. Blame the rest of the rest of us for laurie. Fine twelve year olds whose greatest achievement by might be winning a genetic lottery and hitting puberty early for showering them with adulation watching in sufficient numbers at espn paid sixty million dollars for eight years on tv for the little league world series for clicking on newspapers turning into radio interviews attending pep rallies before tournaments for treating it less like literally world series than the real one all you sports are off the rails to certain degree would travel teams in academy programs. One hundred dollars out private lessons for kids. Do we really need to know who has the state's best under nine girls soccer team the little league world series is merely the extreme mixes apple pie americana and summer kind style with our two greatest obsessions kids and egos as remarked. Ziegler the san diego union giving your response in that. He is always said this about the literally word. Says he's not blame the kids but he thinks we we glorify them to where like i said this kid. This kid from south dakota. I hope he goes on. He's a major league pitcher us. But you know what there's like avenue where this is all is the highest is gonna get. Maybe that's fine with a lot of people. He's fine with you but the expectations now him are going to be saw -rageous that if he doesn't do anything. Rest like agra bum. You failed what happened you. Where do you put this lily world series. You watch it you care about it and when you listen to ziegler's words do you agree with any well first of all. I think we talked about this before but the little league world series is a a sensitive subject for me Just get past your own depression about making williamsport. We were a game away. You were the. We were agitating saying this. You know katie's going to do great things. Look at your sports. Read what happened. Yeah you league world series. But i wasn't the genetic lotto kit. I was the scratcher and clark getting my fighting my way to the top. How about the baseball hammered to death. That you head was too big to that too. Shy the giant have to. oh like. where's the helmets. I gotta go find those only what. How do we had on the whole on his right. Sure that sucked no. Listen i i get all of his points. I mean i guess i would disagree from the standpoint of You know some of these kids. It's the best thing they're going to ever accomplish into that. I would say yeah. That's right so why not celebrate the fact that they actually accomplished one thing in their life. Because when they're you know when some of these kids are you know forty three and they're you know working working the night shift at the bank or whatever they're going to do. I don't know nobody's going to be celebrating them. So if you have a plan your life or your exceptional at something why not celebrate it in. Why not appreciate it. I mean. I think there's part of it now. The the extent of all the money that they make off them on espn and all that like yeah it's commercialized and it's ugly and nasty just like everything else and i think there is a level of the parents being completely out of control and maybe you wish you fix that of like. Maybe the parents can't go or something. I dunno keep them out of it. How great would that be the kiosk in golden where you know. I thought mountain ridge. They're very nice. People had a cup balloons on that team. Do but austin gave was an incredible manager and he got it. He understood what it was about. I made good friends with that team. I still follow a lot. Those kids austin critics wanting to unlv. It was a great experience for them. But i don't know if it's a great experience for everyone of them. Let's let me ask you monet. Davis monet davis was the girl great athlete when she was at the little league world series. She wanted to play basketball at uconn. know what mony davis ended up doing. I think she played a sport in in in Maybe softball in in college. This was baseball. But there's another example of. I don't know people are saying this. I hope they're not like oh boy. What happened to monet day. She was this and this net. And i don't know people said that i would feel really bad. Had they done that though as she kinda gone through that stage of the leeward series. The non with her life or like daniel mata who was seventeen. It's like he was like okay was thirty five smoking crazy. I was in san diego when that nut. That kid was on that team. We were covering that guy was. He was having a horse smokes in the managers of the dugout. That was like forty bolivia. Somebody who pete twelve just like we're referring to the little league world series. we have. We definitely played against teams. Where i was like okay. You can't dropped her kids off at the babysitter and then come play against.
The Takeaway
"mountain ridge" Discussed on The Takeaway
"As vice president of the friends of blair mountain and as a history professor at southern west virginia community and technical college professor katie. Thank you for having me. Melissa for those who are unfamiliar with the the battle of blair mountain. Can you tell us a more about what initiated it. The straw that broke the camel's back as they say came from the murder of sid hatfield. An ed chambers to local law enforcement officers in mingo county who had stood up for the miners and opposed evictions of the minors from company houses. So after a hatfield and chambers were murdered. You had some very significant things that were happening in mingo county. Which was this kind of beachhead for the unionization efforts in southern west virginia after world war one miners were living in tent colonies. Their families Families were starving. The state troopers came in tact the tent. Colony stole all the food and would not allow the us to send in more food and supplies and then they rounded up all the coal miners and put them in pens. Then when the one law enforcement officer who had stood up for the miners was murdered on august. The first nineteen twenty one. Five thousand miners congregated on charleston. Where my great grandfather. Frank keaney told the miners at the only way you can get your rights as with a high powered rifle then told them to go home and await the call to march inbetween. Mingo county and charleston. Were they left. That was logan county which was another notoriously anti union county and they had to try to break the defenses that were placed along blair mountain ridge lines that stretch for about twelve miles. The battle went for five days and was on on a twelve mile front but the monitors were never table to break through. Don shaven defenses a little bit more about your great grandfather. frank keaney. My grandfather grew up on cabin creek west. Virginia that's the home of famous Nba basketball player jerry west but before then it was just coal country and my family lost their land. Coal industry which many families did during that time. The biggest inhibitor to economic development and appalachia's absentee landownership. They lost their land. He started working as a trap boy in the minds just the age of ten. He made his way only to the sixth grade school but he self educated and during the paint creek cabin creek car strike of nineteen twelve nineteen thirteen. He became a leader in that strike. A strike the turn very very violent and which somewhere between fifty one hundred people were killed during that strike and but he led the miners to victory and after that he was elected to president of the union in west virginia and president of the west virginia state federation of labor. He was an ardent socialist and Rather militant and not afraid to use direct action. i think as we're speeding towards labor day which you know for so many feels like well. You know it's it's kind of the last moment of holiday someplace. Schools are marking the beginning there. But i'm not sure that we sort of retail enough In the broadest sense this history of what labor movement's really were. I mean i think it's still jaw-dropping for so many of us that it was this level of violence. These were not peaceful demonstrations in that sense no not at all the and the fact that it was an inner racial and ethnic mix of miners around twenty percent of the miners were marching. Were african americans About another thirty percent were recent immigrants that come over and this was something that really scared. The powers that be one cooperator said testifying after the battle. He said You cannot imagine. The terrorism that prevailed anywhere one could look one could see a collared man with a rifle. Those are his words. They controlled five hundred square miles of territory. Us army was brought in the us. Air service was brought in but this idea of poor whites blacks and immigrants working together when we know that those groups often pitted against one another. Today's political arena. That scared the powers that be. And that's just an blair took place only around ninety days after tulsa so all of that's fresh on the minds of the people that are taking up arms isn't this also part of the beginning of the language redneck. Right when you think of the word redneck. Of course most people think of this stereotype and there are different. Origins of the word redneck but coal miners and labor of pro union. People began wearing red bandannas in west virginia and so coal miners were called rednecks. And that meant your union man. If you say the word redneck in nineteen twenty one. It did not mean anything close to what it means. Today it meant you were union. Man that were black rednecks. There were immigrant rednecks. It was a symbol of their union. Pride and miners would continue to wear red bandannas. Third black lung association sixties and. When teachers went on strike in west. Virginia they wore red bandannas just years. It has become a symbol of labor solidarity and unionism but they but because the miners didn't win the battle of their mountain. They didn't control the story. And so companies and the the media were able to say the violence was not a product of this industrial autocracy but rather the violence. Was this backward ignorant moonshine drinking culture. It allowed people to be dismissive of individuals in the culture here in the region and why there was so much violence to begin with. I want to go to this point that you made about absentee land owners. Can you say a few more words about that because that sounds like it's an analysis about economic conditions right now not just one hundred years ago right. The economic conditions really haven't changed that much one hundred years. What they did is co companies tried to come. In and railroad company's steel companies came into the region after they found out the wealth of coal. That was here in the eighteen eighties. And of course many people already living on the land in order to get to the land companies came up with something called the broad form deed which enabled them to buy mineral rights and so they could buy the land underneath and so the land was stolen by these out of state corporations that means several things number one locals don't control the land and they don't control their own economic destiny and it also means that the wealth that has generated west virginia doesn't stay here and so you know there's billions and billions of dollars that have been made every year from coal but none of it stays in west virginia were very very small percentage which is one of the reasons that the places mired in poverty and the problem with that is is the industry able to control school curriculum and media around here and tell people that the only reason that you even have an economy is because of coal as opposed to being the only reason you don't have any wealth is because of coal so they're able to flip the script because they've been able to control the narrative since the battle of blair mountain save more about that control of the narrative as as a historian as a writer who is Uncovering this In telling this story which is both a a family story community story but also our national story. What were you taught in school. Nothing i was not taught at all about the mind wars and so i learned from my family. They co industry created something called the american constitutional association right after world war one and they used that control school curriculum in the state of west virginia to deliberately take the mind wars and all labor struggles out of textbooks for example the large industrial disaster in. Us history took place in west. Virginia hawks disaster in which nearly eight hundred people were killed. Most of them african americans and were they were dumped in unmarked graves. This was in the thirties. Nobody knows about that outside of west virginia. Because it's just been deliberately taken out of the textbooks and if you understand that this is a history that's been erased you begin to understand the world view in the mentality of the people have here. I call it the mind to guard system yet. The mind guard system. This police state that the coal companies used in early part of the twentieth century. Now i said they have the mind guard system in which they're able to control news school curriculum and information that people get really shaped their world. Views as you're talking about this. I'm thinking about the current debate raging around critical race theory and i'm thinking I wonder if we've actually more dangerous to a system of inequity to teach critical race theory or at least as it's presented in these partisan battles or to actually teach it there was an interracial coalition of working class people who rose up and saw their their combined interest right. America's labor history and more specifically the battle of blair mountain challenge the very tenants in the very ideals tied with the american dream. Where the concept of the united states. Is it anti-american to challenge. The capitalist system is at unpatriotic to take up arms against your company so many ways this conflict that's Started out being waged in the coalfields and is now waged. Classrooms is many ways a conflict over the very ideals of what america is and should be and we need to insert race and labor and gender and those things into the classroom so that students are more equipped to better understand what's going on And understand why things are the way they are if that part of why. You are a founding member of the west virginia mine wars museum yes For several reasons we created the mind worst museum in two thousand fifteen and this was a number of activists and scholars and some union coal miners and locals and mate one west virginia who joined together and we wanted to create a grassroots people's history museum to rectify the fact that this is a story that's left out of the classroom if the institutions aren't going to tell the story then we're going to tell the story itself. The industry wanted to destroy this history so much. They tried to actually destroy the blair mountain battlefield with mountaintop removal coal mining. And the mine. Moore's museum came from a number of activist and scholars including myself that led an effort to stop the industry from destroying the battlefield. We were successful in that effort. And that's a lot of what my book is about and about that mentality. That is in the coalfield because this this history is simply not apart of the consciousness. If someone were to visit museum what would they say. You would see a number of different things. I have for example Poetry book that my great grandfather had while he lived in a tent and a tent colony nineteen twelve or nineteen thirteen. You see bullets fired on the blair mountain battlefield like scrip. The companies used to pay the miners. They weren't paid in american money. There's a particular piece of script that i just love. That just really symbolizes everything. And that's it's a piece of scripted. Says good for one loaf of bread and if you're a individual and you got paid with that they're not only dictating. You can't spend america's money but they're dictating to you what you can buy so when you see that and you begin to be able to put your hands on and touch the actual items of oppression. Then you can begin to see why these miners were so militant and why they became so violent. It's not this backward feuding moonshine drinking culture but rather people that had just been pushed too far. You all are planning a big celebration for labor day. Yes the mine. Wars museum is formed a coalition with other groups. Called blair one hundred. You can check out the website player. One hundred dot com and there's four days worth of events. The united mine workers is going to be reenacting. The entire armed march all fifty miles that we can there. Somewhere neighborhood of thirty events Much of that was going to be available online for people who can't travel or not want to do to the delta variant but It's going to be a lot of events we've already had a couple of online events. Be good blair. One hundred dot com and check that out can also go to the mind worse museums youtube page and see some videos. We have about as well as video that tells people what's going on with Blair mountain battlefield today. Just one last question for you. So it's been a hundred years. I did hear you say a bit earlier in our conversation. That very little has changed about the economic circumstances of folks who are living in these communities what might be possible in the next hundred years What are some of the steps that need to be happening now so that a hundred years from now there's not a historian saying well and it still about the same right is. There is a reason for hope. Yes there is a. I call it in my book. Identity reclamation whenever the coal companies blast a mountain that they do what's called reclamation afterwards in which you're supposed to kind of put the mountain back together which is a big joke. You can't really fully redo your identity if it's been scarred and manipulated for generations but what you can do is try to pick up the pieces and begin to take control of your narrative. That's one of the things that the mind worst museum is doing and in doing so we believe that we are empowering younger generations to take control of their own destiny when we started our little museum six years ago the little town of may one there was nothing in the town and all the stores were boarded up. All the buildings were abandoned now. Five new businesses have opened up in the town. This little tiny place is beginning to thrive again because heritage tourism so there are ways in which we can begin to seek alternative economies here but it begins i think with education it begins with the new generations coming up that is not have their ideology forced upon them or dictated to them by the coal industry. Or what they see in local Corporate controlled media. Charles keeney author of the road to blair mountain. Thank you so much for joining the takeaway. Most.
BSP: Believer Skeptic Podcast
"mountain ridge" Discussed on BSP: Believer Skeptic Podcast
"But i know i heard something at the ground after i saw it fly in the sky. I wish i could find what hit the thicket that it fell into would be almost impossible. I know we will continue to seek into the unknown. The brown mountain lights. I hope to get a new video recorders soon. Catches lights digitally and said through the hi eight tapes like i'm using now for evidence if not been too bad mel and you should try and make the trip one night. Maybe you'll find that fascinating too and you have it. The brown mountain lights were being around hundreds of years. Old still caused discussion and debate. What are these mysterious into these that so many claim to see a brown mountain. You probably never know that is crazy. Oh god there's just so many like okay so everyone talk about your first trip to brown mountain and now that's going to be my name for my ass like yeah like rooming the brown mountain. Oh god okay. That is brown mountain ridge. The so one actually set in chat brown mountain like imo. Uti in like mountain someone that was really appropriate. So well done so. Now we're onto believer skeptic. Absolutely all right cool. So for skeptic. I admit that. I think that there are Definitely scientific explanations for all of this. I did talk about some of this in our fee fillet episode. But then i also found some one article just randomly through something out. That actually made a lot of sense. So i'm going to say that too but i Scientists believed that the light is produced by type of bio luminescent fungus or algae in some places especially in marshy areas. Just like fireflies anglerfish. These plants could undergo a unique chemical process to produce light. So that's one explanation. Still other side those The maldives that like part of the ocean. That's all bioluminescence. Exactly like you know these creatures evolve to be able to survive and that's part of their evolution in so that could of course explain why you're seeing these balls of light on other scientists and this is something that chris had mentioned that they say that a mixture of gases Not from thai food is responsible for the lights. And there's a whole description here about methane and carbon dioxide and stuff but it's really nerdy and boring so i'm just gonna say that chemicals combine and some of them were combustible so they can produce this burning ball of light hovering above marsh. But here's the thing..
The Daily
"mountain ridge" Discussed on The Daily
"Supported by climate power. It's time to do what. America does best build. America has an opportunity to rebuild the economy fight climate change and create millions of jobs in the fastest growing industry in the country. Clean energy but congress must grab this moment before it slips away. American workers are ready. now congress. it's up to you. Let's keep up the fight for a clean energy future. Now is the time to act. I this is. Eric came with new york times cooking as espy developer. Spend a lot of my time trying to come up with dishes. That are quick easy but also very special for me. That means dishes like coach graduate salmon. it's crispy salmon fillet with a salty sweet glaze. That bubbles up and candies. I love cooking this because it takes twenty minutes. I developed the stress of p. When i was down in georgia with my family. It stars a korean red pepper powder called chicago. I love the way it blooms and the maple syrup and the rice vinegar. If you don't have coach graduate you should totally get some. It's a super versatile. It's not just that. It brings heat but fruity sweetness. Says well you can get this recipe and so many more ideas on new york times cooking visit. Nypd cooking dot com get inspired one of the wildlife conservation. Society's indonesian key field workers who goes by moss. Yoke had brought me here. He had spent months riding on the back of motorbikes and showing up in small villages he told them about the societies plans that they wanted to find a way to help them as farmers and maybe helped saved the forest to some people sent him away. Wouldn't even listen to the first word but here in this remote mountain ridge in a village called eugene ramblin. He had found a curious and welcoming group of farmers. I wanted to know how any of this could have ever happened in the first place. Why grow coffee here. So maas yoke led me to one of the oldest men in an giang rimba n- and asked him to explain it all to me from the beginning as with anyone involved in the illegal coffee trade in sumatra he is identified here only by an initial. 'em invited me into his home. We sat down on the floor with a pack of tech's an ashtray and two cups of coffee. He told me a long story. He said the first people who had come to this place long before it would even be named eugene ramblin had come in the nineteen fifties it was a group of no more than a dozen people they tried to clear a little land and plant some crops to feed themselves but elephants still lived in this place every time their crops came in an elephant would come stomping through the field eating whatever he wanted so those i people at mostly given up 'em arrived in nineteen sixty six. He cleared two acres that year. He said cutting down the rainforest by hand was hard work chopping and digging all day long in the heat. He laughed and twisted his hands in the air as he could still remember ringing the sweat from his shirt so many years ago by this time the elephants had become scarce in this place and so his crops were successful. He planted cabbage and eggplants some rice and peppers. He picked fruit from trees. It was a bountiful place. He said so. He thought he'd plant something that could make him a little bit of money. In this way m took responsibility for everything that happened afterward. He was the one who brought coffee to this place. He said he brought the plants up the same steep cliff. I'd climbed to get here. Only he didn't ride on dirt bike every single coffee-plant he brought here came on his own back. He said he carried six thousand plants all by himself. He smiled when he said this not unlike a grandfather who delights in telling children tall tales. M.'s coffee plants grew well and earned him as he hoped a little bit of money. Then many people came and more people planted coffee until it was not just one hamlet here but a string of hamlets throughout the forest all populated by coffee farmers looking for a little land m said that this was a good place that people were kind to one another that the ethnic differences that can sometimes cause conflict in indonesia. Were set aside here that they were proud to have a diversity of people living in peace. The only part of the story that m. was upset to tell was a day in the nineteen eighties when the national park was formed. The men who drew the border of bukit barisan selatan. 'em said had drawn the park's boundary between his house and his farm. He repeated this detail several times setting down his pack of critics in one place and his ashtray in another and drawing with his finger. Line between the two. He felt it was wrong to split up his land. That way and at any trouble that came to this place had been because of the way the line was drawn. Later that night i was woken up to hear another story. I was sleeping on the floor in one of the objects houses when apparently my conversation with 'em had been discussed. Are one of your dicks needed to tell me that m. Got the story wrong. he said it wasn't 'em who i brought coffee here but ours father. It was a as convincing as m.'s. With a few new details there had been a wealthy ivory trader in leila that ours father worked for. Our father was out scouting in the woods. When he found this beautiful plateau. The ivory traitor are said. Was the reason the elephants had disappeared from this place. Which made coffee planting possible during my time in eugene ramblin. I began to learn that the conflicting details of stories. I was hearing the willful omissions and contradictory histories could tell me as much about this place as the verifiable facts often. When i asked where a man's farm was he would tell me over there and point somewhere vague and distant knowing there was no benefit to me knowing exactly where his farm was. Some of the people who lived here had farms that were legal and outside the park. The confusion created by this fact gave cover to the people who were farming illegally the clearest omission in all of these stories is something 'em specifically didn't talk to me about. He said he came to this remote and difficult place in nineteen sixty six. He said other people started coming here then too but he didn't say anything about what had been happening that year beginning in nineteen sixty five. A program of mass killing spread throughout indonesia communist organizers and sympathizers as well as many others caught up in the conflict were systematically hunted down and killed by the thousands a story from time magazine in nineteen sixty five described the scene. The killings have been on such a scale that the disposal of the corpses has created a serious sanitation problem in east java and northern sumatra. Where the humid air bears the reek of decaying flesh travelers from those areas. Tell of small rivers and streams that have been literally clogged with bodies modern estimates say approximately. One million people were killed in those years. It is not so hard to imagine that nineteen sixty six was a year when many people in sumatra would have wanted to disappear into a forest.
TIME's Top Stories
"mountain ridge" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"Less effective against delta concerns are high that non em are in a vaccines like the chinese ones and astrazeneca peel. Sees shot will be less able to slow transmission state own. Sino-pharm said it's inactivated cova. Nineteen shot given widely in. China is sixty eight percent effective against delta citing study in sri lanka sino vac biotech ltd. The other major chinese supplier said the antibodies induced by its inactivated. Cova vaccine can still neutralize the delta strain in laboratory studies. The state run global times reported without providing more detail. Delta is providing a reality check for the world especially countries that thought they were emerging from the pandemic through virus containment or high vaccination levels last week the us centers for disease control and prevention reversed. Its earlier position and said fully vaccinated. People should go back to wearing masks indoors in places where infections are rising australia which like china had managed to snuff out covert with strict border. Carbs is battling its own. Delta variant resurgence with major cities back in lockdown delta accounts for eighty percent of cases in the us and the reinstituted a requirement for masks said wong watching chief immunization expert that the chinese. Cdc at the saturday briefing. That means delta's spread is severe and personal protection cannot be slackened. Even with vaccination adding to the concern is a separate delta cluster. In the chinese city of jonjo where hospital in cleaning staff have been infected cases were reported in the surrounding hunan province as well where the ability to curb. The viruses spread may be weakened due to the fallout from torrential rain and flooding that destroyed infrastructure. Killed three hundred two people and left fifty missing residents in nanking where the recent outbreak began have been placed under lockdown also affected. Are those living in zhangjiajie a scenic area famous for its verdant mountain ridges where a live outdoor performance a week ago with more than three thousand spectators fueled the viruses spread the sale of train tickets from nanking and zhangjiajie. Were suspended on monday. Beijing daily reported officials in which has detected six infections so far vowed to cut off the viruses transmission with its fastest paced strictest measures and the most decisive actions. The capital will tighten entry restrictions for those traveling from places currently battling outbreaks and government and state company. Employees have been barred from leaving. The city vigilance already has increased in many places with security guards once again checking green coats at shopping malls and office buildings. Meanwhile cues are growing testing sites around the city. It might only be midsummer but fall will be here before you know it and with it the start of a new school year. Don't worry macy's has your back first day outfits backpacks lunchboxes macy's has everything you need. Even that must have coffeemaker for those heading off to college and have you seen all their vetting options shop now at macys dot com slash back to school..
Cold
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Cold
"There is another person doug came to know around this same time but you couldn't call him a friend. His name was karl jacobsen. Carl had taken a job as a corrections officer at the prison in eighty three just as he was turning twenty two years old his first assignment was on abe lock but he transferred to ssd midway through eighty six placing him there shortly before dug arrived. Carl's duties in ssd included sitting in on group. Therapy sessions for inmates in the merit to program which is what doug join when he arrived at. Ssd in eighty seven. Carl found doug easy manage. He would stop by doug bunk when making his rounds each evening and they would watch the six o'clock news together. Doug intern learned. Carl was someone he could safely feed information to when the situation warranted a symbiotic relationship. Roy city police dispatcher. Betty nicholas was at work on friday. April third nineteen eighty-seven when just afternoon. She took a phone call. The caller a man told betty he had found a body. He was an avid hiker. He said and had been back in an area where few people go. Betty asked the man's name. He refused to give it saying he didn't want to get wrapped up in anything. She reassured him. He wasn't in any trouble. She just needed more information like an address all he would say was. The body was decayed. Betty urged the man to call the weber county. Sheriff's office the agency responsible for cases outside of city limits. She told him there were several missing. Women from the area whom police were eager to find a little later that same afternoon. We were county sheriff's dispatcher. Shelly tracy took a call from the same man. He wanted information on how to get in touch with crime. Stoppers in organization that allows people to submit anonymous tips recording. Your body found. But i just happen across the way way. Get either in demand. Said he'd parked his car near causey. Damn and impoundment on the south fork of the ogden river about twenty miles east of ogden and hiked two or three miles back into the mountains behind the reservoir. That's where he had found the body weight anything on what shelly told the man. She just needed his name and number so she could have an officer. Call him to gather more specific information. He refused the man said he'd been in the area searching for sediments and would have to use a specialized geologic map to pinpoint the spot this reporting and all that so we could also worth not. I didn't have anything with you. Know shelley asked if he would wait on hold just long enough for her to grab an investigator. He agreed but hung up before she returned to the call moments later. Let me tell you about causey. Reservoir causey is surrounded by mountain ridges. That rise thousand two thousand almost three thousand feet above the water's surface beyond the reservoir and between the ridges are several canyons. The bottoms of which are thick with vegetation. These canyons are cut in a one hundred. Eighty degree arc from twelve to six on the face of a clock. We'd grand canyon is at the top and skull crack canyon is at the bottom. We'd grass the sends all the way to the base of monte cristo the mountain near where doug and rhonda were suspected of poaching. Skull crack is home to a private cabin community called.
Was jetzt?
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Was jetzt?
"Cactus leonard our social media mcleish cats organization supporters enter taffer stack had victory zang's and so tell. A median of as shoved in fallon was on us via the internet. We're gonna i at warden offered in jewish kubin suzanne. it's accident internetworking of in pivotal sutton unit in lassen swing cuisine members demonstrates on facebook of instagram. And tick talk. Just paul blooms. Landings does a deep highs officials entered relative to size. Unless it's an unin- linen company taiba food intuition with coupon dimension in plain unvarnished linked come in via protester. Internet service kept nourishment coupon porn. We'll let me later for big movie and we had a coupon yogurt specifically protested yet yard as soon as i start. Chef de canal had to gig dima suiting demonstra soon after who've heavy to get split after fun dusty participant in our in. Its yet isn't vasna to release in at zealanders. Stotts find some lines with nine past when does dimension many of these tasks again glide madman about all does from doc often given gift versus manifesto. Iota does it too much bill. Customer rouge uncle who harm or as s. my morning person to utah and chapter nine ignore in for us muss even have to expand gomez cardiac knocked in protest. Feel more angst ham in town. Medians tie in nafta would in classes to begin us after today feedback tonia must midday commented on arms out of wooden so hot on kempston barber often vet zoe bonus minister again span. Hot scream. hudson vata some unfunded kuna panamian vanish shannon shannon's alydar fan aiba energy towards the My yahun netzer foots kinsey by off. Tabun hinder desert for sparing tackle. The and spanned of prevented had still not sue. Nine rose avak zone tides schwartz for big and plan and plan and fought unsettling for acquitting. What's it what's your met. Musk einmal shoots and media. Come in the sierra bonus given stammered is one ted sector nude notifies x. mutter fazakas van con and warwickshire moti punt. Immune hasn't i know an initial tenafly decided. Nfl inviter stephen. These tag incidents liquids by elf just clinked winick pomona not time from your fund about unsung ulibarri. Incidents by new foot clooney's ministry in bonn had us have harder for van science navy expedition. Venice it so vitek year span had an fighter in moscow satangs intestines lesson on the of infants who listeners astonish kamata us no Jetzt man via. I know tom is doesn't bits of michigan zeke. An english weather in musonda hurt a steak terrorists. Nate mercer auto dispute he vanished align on an to at mit golden gate bridge in san francisco. Deep look at north number come on ziya deem talk bash on convinced ituna allowed marianna. In some hammond. Fanzine go hike respond. Nato sub and factor. Glues vince lament. Ed does have a direct few matab book of keenum different man of iron ganging streaming platform up a youtube and staff commanding guitarist and shouldn't seat of 'em who groomed blake the because each in show notes linked damage. The twits option here. I'm from update from receipts. Tomato made at us as vast yet aside from to eat. I couldn't get a loop on critiquing chicken. It's been center out in. Humble cuts. auditing unspectacular Meridian commuting man and it was also mountain ridge in good hour-long unspecified he loiter feel lands. Russian that's an unintended america's speaking to alcoholism relative doilies. She's an interviews to tie and guitar.
The World and Everything In It
"mountain ridge" Discussed on The World and Everything In It
"I and i'm mary record. Next up on the world and everything in its the world history book today. A perfect ten adubious one hundred and archaeological. Here's senior correspondent. Katie ghalmi much. Up to is sometimes called. The lost city of the incas built around fourteen fifty. It remained protected from spanish colonists than its remote location fifty miles from the peruvian city of cousteau and it went more or less undetected by all the locals and that lock de mountain ridge until one hundred and ten years ago. That's when american historian. And explorer hiram bingham rediscovered it on july twenty four nineteen eleven being grew up in a missionary family in hawaii eventually became a professor at yale. In a word was he was a force of nature. Christopher heaney has studied bingham's life and expeditions. And he talked at a national geographic event about the trailblazer He was smart. He was deeply ambitious. He was A good organizer. He wasn't very good at staying in one place. While at an academic conference in santiago chile bingham spoke to some peruvian scholars on that excursion. In one thousand nine hundred nine he saw the foundations of the former empa- civilization. He returned to the states and began planning his own expedition upon his return in nineteen eleven. He asked an innkeeper about ruins in the area and innkeeper. Cain was held short. Rpi pointed straight up and said changing much. Christopher heaney again describing bingham's reaction to the sites as written in the journal. When i saw this captured his machination as a a jungle covered maze of small and large walls. Th ruins of buildings made of blocks of granite most carefully cuts fit together. Without cement surprise.
Mythology
"mountain ridge" Discussed on Mythology
"Today is the second entry in our three part story. Chronicling the adventures of the norse god of thunder. Thor though he's perhaps the most well known of the norse gods. He rarely ever appears in solo adventures. He's most often accompanied by that. Other famous deity loki the god of mischief. Today's episode focuses on a rare somewhat obscure legend. The tale of ood garda loki. That's the name of a giant. Not the trickster. God he also goes by scream year which is how will refer to him to avoid confusion. The story of screamer is one of the stranger mythology stories. We've covered it features repetition and humor making it feel more like a medieval fairytale in structure. In fact scholars agree. This version of the story was a later thirteenth century invention rather than a genuine myth of the vikings during the ninth century. Ce with that in mind. We've made some changes to ground the tail and keep it more in line with viking tradition to some. The war was god but he also was the storm the very lightning and rain that brought salvation or ruin. He existed all around them. Similarly loki was chaos the randomness of life. That une does the best laid plans. His arrival into most myths always signified that. Despite the god's power things were about to go awry coming up. We find thor locked in yet. Another epic battle. This episode is brought to you by bank of america. We're all shopping for essentials online these days and now you can get rewarded for it with the bank of america. Customized cash rewards credit card. You can choose to earn three percent cashback on online shopping. The essentials have never felt more rewarding visit bank of america dot com slash more rewarding to apply now copyright twenty twenty one bank of america corporation. This episode is brought to you by an espresso. Rewrite your relationship with mornings make them writer and exceptional moments for yourself safer every morning when this breasts over show with. Coffee is meant to be discovering espresso. Virtual machines sadness bresso dot com. This episode is brought to you by square with square. You get more than a website. You get a set of tools to help you. Sell products book appointments and take orders online vast. See what square can do for your business at square dot com slash. Go slash podcast. Four was beyond tired of this infernal walking with bolt of his lightning. He could transport himself. And the empress back to her palace in an instant but no she'd forbade its use after he vaporized one measly priest one. Thor thought he was going to die of boredom after one day of travel but things improved immensely on the second day. Thor sense something watching them from the forest. There was a rustle in the bushes. Then a yell bandits. They were under attack. Thor couldn't have been happier. He tore into the ruffians with abandon striking left and right with his mighty hammer mule near the bandits. That wisely kept their distance found themselves struck by sudden bolts of lightening from above tear. Already had her fill of fighting back at him ears so she simply sat on the overturned cauldron and chewed on some dried meat. Lady do you not wish to partaking glorious battle. I'm fine thank you. Thor through meal near across the road decapitating the last of the bandits the hammer embedded itself in a tree. Thor walked over and pulled it free there. We wouldn't want to lose you old friend. You know. I think you talked to that hammer of your so much. Because they can't talk back. Your only friend is a hunk of metal. How dare you. You probably hurt his feelings. I mean yes it is but a weapon a most mighty weapon you show deference to a hammer but you kill for sport. I thought you might have learned something by now. God what have i learned from a mortal. I have at least done as you asked and try to resolve conflict diplomatically. Is that so thira. Turn to look at the field of blood and guts. That used to be the bandits. Oh come on. They were trying to rob us. I suppose but it's not just about diplomacy life is cheap to those who live forever for us mortals. It is the most precious thing we also don't like to be caught out after dark. Let's find shelter for look to the horizon atop the nearby mountain ridge stood up particularly imposing castle. Unlike any thor had in mid guard it was no wooden longhouse but a fortress of stone with many pointed wicked looking spires..
The Bobby Bones Show
"mountain ridge" Discussed on The Bobby Bones Show
"Bones show. This story comes to us from canada. There was a woman running for mayor and one guy said man. I don't want her to win. So we went around town. He stole one hundred and sixty of her campaign signs inc. They had no idea who it was until he called. And let the voicemail said. your signs are legal. you're a disgrace and i took them to dump. Only problem is he had signed up with real information to be a volunteer for her campaign so they had a phone number but he actually called from his own phone as well yes. He called from his own phone to leave the voice mail to let her know. Hey you're a disgrace. And i took the signs of the dump so that'd be that would be the first phone here. Regardless he just has they have as number all you gotta do is put then sort of system to track it but the fact that he's already signed up her campaign as well is like second dumbed down. Yeah and then what happens to him. He gets arrested and charged with eft. Wow i'm much box. That's your boneheads story. The day got a late start but he is walking there. Were thunderstorms where eddie is in virginia. So it took him a while to get started. But he's now on the road eddie. You're trying to do how many miles today twenty two. How many judy yesterday. Twenty five but today the low harder walk man. I've already gone up. Some huge hill's gone downton huge. I'm passing basically through a mountain ridge right now. It's probably the lowest part of the mountain range but if he'll go into the mountain at is walk in from west virginia and tennessee. You can watch the bobby bones dot com. You can also donate five bucks. Help eddie's charity. That's why he's doing this. Just go to bobby bones dot com. Click that link and you'll see little thing that says click to donate also just a small lincoln that page and if you can spare and five bucks already good luck. Check in with you later on on instagram. And i'll call you as a friend to okay buddy. I think fatigue is starting to set in. Yeah i mean. Today is the hardest day for him if he can get through today with the storm with walking up and down that ridge. I think tomorrow we should be able to finish this on the show. I'm just worried about his feet because when he finished last night. Here's a gather. Okay but just okay on day to not a good sign for day three and day four. You know all right. That's what's up. You guys have a great day. What's going on with you. I have a dentist appointment. And then that's about it. What about you tonight. I'm doing a live operator. Show be there from like seven to nine. I'm doing a bobby captured brothers. Osborne mostly just work. Oh speaking of podcasts. I'm doing my these podcast today. are you talking about. I don't know just talking about the movie. Saw the terminal breaking doing movies from two thousand four. Well we can talk. Oh it's throwback movies that's what we're doing special episode revisits aubrey tonight. Oh that's awesome. So i'll be out there for that okay. Goodbye friends badly. Been thinking about mcdonald's all day can't get it off my mind. I can already taste. It got my mind on my mouth in my mouth. Ready for some days deal. There's a deal for every moment at mcdonald's right now get to your favorites for just. Three fifty makes magic. Classic mcchicken a hot and spicy chicken or juicy mcdonnell price and participation may vary cannot be combined with combo meal single item at regular price hither friends. I'm and i'm diana. We wanna tell you about our podcast. Ridiculous romance a real life married couple telling stories of relationships past present and maybe even few turn couples troubles side pieces and trysts everything. From ancient rulers to celebrity cannibals plus ghosts aliens robots holograms killer couples couples. And more what. You get a podcast. That's part history. Part comedy all ridiculous. You'll learn laugh grow and show with ridiculous romance at production of iheartradio. Find us on the iheartradio app apple podcasts. Or wherever you get your favorite shows..
X96
"mountain ridge" Discussed on X96
"Of the road home. We'll do it. Life get do it live. I could all right, and we'll do it live. Too, And thanks sucks. We're gonna do alive. Gonna tell right now, folks today so Rocky Mountain Power has just set out another alert that Power is still out for about 700. People doings businesses in downtown Seoul. What this caused us is that we have not been able to be on the air because even though we have backup power for to run the risk Nobody could get into the building because they have electronic key cards and the power shut off and we we have a backup generator that kicks on those of you. Long time listeners will remember it kicked on during the earthquake, and we were able to say on the air. But that that only works for the studio. This this building we're in. Used to be a bank logs. Damn locks down s. Oh, yeah, folks were unable to get in there like three or four radio station morning shows trying toe. Get into their studios and gotten a mission, though from the big man, the big man himself and and they broke through. They broke the doors to get into the studio plan. Mariam did it. Yeah, Actually, I saw Miriam did she? She said Let me do it. Let me do it. Let her mighty shoulder right through the door. So where we are, We're here. Live now. Radio from hell. Harry Bill Angina high. I have photos that I will post later of all of this. Okay was a disaster. Now you showed us the you texted us the one where they broke through the wooden door They chain saw on that door. Just so you guys know there is a change in India. All of that. I wish I had a video. We were not in the stairwell at the time. Oh, man. Oh, yeah. It was a whole ordeal. Well, how did you get through those glass security doors? Well, they were able to once we got into the main lobby on the second floor. Our lobby. We then? Had this genius idea where one of our doors doesn't watch the best on the other side in the Ruth Chris area. So and now, Ruth Chris. People are in the building now because they're starting to get their prep stuff. So they went through. Ruth Chris snuck their way up that door and were able to get through the lobby without shattering our lobby doors, which almost happened. Well, almost. You know, the radio that can that can stop But the steak crap that has to get right on time. By golly, there's your priority. So anyway, we're here. We're ready to go. Don't know where we should start here. Well, um, if one of the day do you want to start with boners, I think we should. That's about what we do now, anyway, so All right, let's just dive right in. All right, Then we'll and news if we have time, But let me find the very special Boner intro here. Oh, yeah s Oh, Here we go. This is Sister Donna. Yes, sticks and it's now time for boner of the day. Three new stories. Examples of bad, stupid or funny human behavior. You'll decide with your fault who was the worst most deserving of the award? No one wants to win the boner of the day. Boner. Now That means mistake. Two candidates Now then the third candidate after the big boy news Once you've heard all three, you will vote one of you lucky voters normally see if I can't buy it. Gotta win it. Where you from? Hell, Boner T shirt courtesy. Ah, Dotty recorded that. Before we went to this, you know to round Boner fight system that we're into. That was back when it was just in the seven o'clock hour, But that's that's part of our news. We'll get to that Sister Dottie Dixon sister, Dottie Dixon, Charles Frost. Well, we'll get to that in the news. But first, let's get to this is round one of your boners. Okay, so we got round one now round two a day 20 with three more candidates. We get winners from each round. Take them both put them together at 9 20. That's when Boehner fight happens. That's when you'll decide boner of the day. All right now we're going toe. I'm gonna read these in the order that I'm presenting them. They will be on our website pretty soon, I think And please In this order Boner candidate number one No apology necessary. I think no apology necessary. Utah High School teacher has apologized. For offering to reward students who had received a covert 19 vaccine. Kelly Don Kelly did Han, the choir director of Mountain Ridge High School in Harriman. Posted an apology after some parents expressed anger over his actions on Social media quote. In my zeal to reward students were getting vaccinated. Crossed an important wine, Dawn wrote. I am so sorry. If I offended anyone who has strong feelings about the vaccination, all students will be grated solely on their participation. And efforts in my class so up So it's okay for Some parents to have strong feelings about the vaccination, but it's not okay. It's not okay for Mr Donde have strong feelings about the vaccination because his strong feelings are He wants people vaccinated well in this choir director. That's one of the scariest places to be is singing in the choir when you're not vaccinated, right. Han admitted that he had told students that if they received a vaccination, they would not need to make up points. For the classes that they had missed. Thank you for your patience is I fixed a few points I've given and walked back my initial statement. I apologize, Mr Johnson. Mr. Don. No apology is necessary. No. Boner candidate number one Just the fact that he felt he had to apologize and the angry parents His boner candidate number two. We don't know what critical race theory is. We don't know if it exists in Utah schools rather than finding out where against it because we got a lot of emails about it. That's exactly what it is. And that's what Robert Jerky wrote about the whole situation. Democrats staged a walkout of the Utah House floor on Mass Wednesday afternoon in protest of a resolution brought by House Republicans on the teaching of critical race theory in Utah. Schools and over gun rights. By the way, radio from hell. We are the only morning show, which has offered Theo conduct workshops and classes in critical race theory will will do that the Legislature be damned well know about it Come to us. We're gonna have Darlene McDonald on the show tomorrow, and she's certainly going to explain it to everybody. But we're willing to admit we don't understand what it is either. I've never taken a college level course on it, Have you No, but I understand what it is, but so so they Legislature didn't care. They just got a lot of People contacting them saying, Don't we can't have this book, but the reason that they're reaching out to the Legislature's They've been told by right wing groups and Fox News and Sean Hannity and Facebook that this is a thing. It's not a thing. So boner candidate number Two is we don't know what critical race theory is. We don't know if it exists in Utah schools were rather than finding out. We're against it, because, well, we got a bunch of emails coming up in a moment. Boner candidate number three 24 pack of soda. Got the drop on me. Boner candidate number Three for round one coming up after this big boy news and opinion window. Uh, the Neil shown claims that journey is going to perform a Lollapalooza so I don't slalom pollution. Oh, I don't know..
Environment: NPR
Supreme Court Pipeline Fight Could Disrupt The Appalachian Trail
"We're going to spend the next few minutes talking about Supreme Court case and the group that feels caught between the two sides. If it's ever built the Atlantic coast pipeline would run six hundred miles and carry natural gas from West Virginia North Carolina and Virginia. Between Start Finish is a big physical barrier the Blue Ridge mountains and what has become a potential legal barrier the Appalachian trail environmental groups who oppose the pipeline have challenged the legality of a forest service permanent allowing the pipeline to cross the trail. The people who manage the trails say that challenge took them by surprise and they warn the ruling in favor of those environmental groups could up in the trails complicated management structure. Npr's Becky Sullivan explains Do you want to uh. Let's go this way earlier. This month I came out to the spot on the trail where the Atlantic coast pipeline may one day cross. It's about an hour west of Charlottesville right up on a mountain ridge. The George Washington National Forest. The trail is just a dirt footpath winding through trees. That are all bear because it's February from up here you can see out into the valley to the north. I met Andrew Downes a senior regional director for the Appalachian Trail Conservancy. That's the private organization that oversees the day to day management of the trail the coordinates efforts between federal and state agencies and the boots on the groundwork of regional groups and volunteers. So the the orange you think that orange flags are marking this. It's it's about in the right area and I've been out here probably a dozen times as we're walking along the trail. Andrew Downes wants to make one thing clear the Appalachian Trail. Conservancy is not opposed to this pipeline. They don't support it but they also don't oppose that's not to say that there aren't direct impacts from Atlanta 'cause pipeline to the show there are our analysis led us to the conclusion that the scope and range of those impacts did rise to the level requiring opposition for one the pipeline would cross under the trail about seven hundred feet underground it would enter and exit on private land off the national forest. You would see a clear pathway around the pipeline off in the distance and if we were standing in True Wilderness Andrew. Johns says that might be caused for but standing on the trail here. It's not exactly wilderness. We're looking at. The view is already dotted with what he calls impacts houses roads fields all sorts of things cutting through the trees below all the visual impacts that we see for the you know this kind of wilderness experience. The best way to do that is for all those things not to exist in this natural enforced in landscape. But the reality is you know. We're here. The Blue Ridge Parkway here people's homes are here and this is part of the society we live in the Appalachian trail. Conservancy runs on this kind of pragmatism. It's part of the deal when you're coordinating multiple federal and state agencies with the effort of thirty plus regional clubs and thousands of volunteers. The conservancy has been doing this work for almost a century so well before the Appalachian trail was brought under federal management as part of the national trails system in the nineteen sixties. But they were not part of this litigation what happens is is people want to stop a pipeline oftentimes for good reasons and they. WanNa use every tool available To do that. The question before the court centers around who is allowed to grant a permit for pipeline like this on federal land because the pipeline would cross the trail in a national forest the four service granted permits the pipeline company. The Forest Service doesn't have the authority to grant a permit across the National Park and though the trail is managed day today by the Appalachian Trail. Conservancy it is technically a part of the National Park. System Noah Sachs is a professor of environmental law at the University of Richmond. He's been watching this case so if in fact the Appalachian trail is part of the national park system then the Forest Service had no authority to authorize this tunneling underneath it for the Atlantic coast pipeline. That's the argument and environmental group. Used to challenge the Forest Service permit the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals agreed and they revoked the permit. The pipeline company has appealed. So that's really the crux of the issue. That's before the Supreme Court on Monday. The issue of on the ground authority over the Appalachian trail has never been questioned in this way before. Trail officials say this worries them because of the way they manage the trail because it causes so many different kinds of lands federal state parks forest even some privately owned land. The Appalachian trail conservancy has relied on decades of precedent policies and understanding. In order to do its work. It's not that it would all come crashing down tomorrow. But Supreme Court ruling could potentially trigger along bureaucratic process if reexamining and reestablishing many of the policies and procedures that have effectively been in place for more than fifty years and that process could disrupt the trails everyday management needs until her retirement last December Rita. Hennessy was the administrator of the national trail system. That's the office within the park. Service that oversees these types of national trails. The Fourth Circuit's ruling in two thousand eighteen caught her by surprise the fact that it was identifying the Appalachian trail corridor as part of the National Park Service. That's what was most surprising that that's not how we have managed the national trails system for fifty years. And is he told me. She immediately worried about the domino effects when I asked how a Supreme Court decision to uphold might affect the administration of the Appalachian Trail and is he reeled off a series of policies that could be thrown into doubt issues of environmental compliance land-management acquiring lands trail maintenance volunteer use. You get the idea. She'll be watching the arguments Monday with some nervousness because any decision by the Supreme Court could change things for the trail you know having worked with national trails for my whole thirty year career and beyond that it it. It's something that's out there that that is just looming and were not sure how it's going to be decided. The trail conservancy says they are already seen complications. From the case they say the four service recently asked them to put on pause every trail maintenance project they had plans that would take place on national forest land. This summer the forest service declined to comment because of the ongoing litigation. The Southern Environmental Law Center is the Environmental Group leading the litigation in response to trail. Officials concerns attorney. Dj Gherkins says the question before the court is so narrow that it will not affect trail management. No one should worry that the outcome of this case is going to affect the cooperative management that has been part of the Appalachian trails success and should be going forward no matter how the court rules. It's not the end of the road for the Atlantic coast pipeline or for the environmental groups who oppose it. The pipeline company is lobbying Congress for a special permit and Gherkins. Group has won several other challenges to the pipeline. That will still pose obstacles regardless of how this case turns out for the trail. This is the big one Andrew Downes with the Appalachian Trail Conservancy. There are a lot of organizations who are focused on protecting the environment Litigating broad focused environmental issues and I applaud those folks but there's only one organization the whole world that's dedicated solely to the Appalachian trail and we have to make sure that our decision process reflects that that level of Focus. Because if it's not us that speak for the trail and only the trail in no one else will oral arguments for the case. Take place Monday. The court is expected to rule this summer becky Sullivan NPR
Monocle 24: Section D
Extra: Show stoppers
"So. I'm I'm a designer that is based in the Netherlands in nine eleven. I just made I think fifteen doorstops that are very a specific to each of the doors in detail. I basically made him from waste so they are all kind of different colors and patterns so to be provides the big range of these doorstops. Did you go around and have a look at the doors. or how are you gonNa try and respond to each of those doors actually quite the list of just the size between the floor and the door I had the size of the handle and that was it. I didn't knew what the space look like. I had not that that mini formations which was also quite fun to just go crazy and Not Be Limited by certain expectations that I would set somehow and then the materials they title they look almost cartoony. Happy Mac that I use some kind of Plato that I discovered in Asia. It's some kind of children educational tool so it's not toxic. So you get all you can eat it. It makes really really soft and it just covered them and the ad layers of layers layers and then to finally arrive in to certain pattern that I'm just going to add to bring even more that and fund into these objects. My name is boss Coyne. I'm half of the studio from Saddam. I worked together with my partner. Say Okay I'm Amato. Auto debris was I would say almost like a list of requirements in this case which was also quite interesting. We were asked to create screens as you could see as well they were supposed to be used or they should have been possible to use both indoors and outdoors. There were certain scale restrictions. And that was Morris it and they should be mobile as well like so. The screens are called the great outdoors and inspiration came from the outdoors. Anything from while on one hand like the more individual side like this mountain ridges and like justice line indoor Isan overlapping screen is. Obviously I mean most times would be quite large piece so we're talking about quite large surfaces if it would be just like one whatever rectangular lers traits surface it can be quite intrusive quite distracting or something. So that's something which we tried to soften working with curves and working with transparency. But it's more like to create certain distance within the space so it's not completely breaking it. It's not like putting wall somewhere in between clean but rather it's almost like a mental thing you know it's like something which it's about the perspective of the viewer of user of people around Hello Shylock ally from resign studio I walk with my wife life yet. We design furniture and products and installation and spaces for these showing here at days to rugs from my collection. Shen we designed for gun. It's a Spanish company. The production is in India. And when we started to walk with gun they didn't really give us a brief. They say you. Oh you just hit you make your vision happen. It's often amazing. It's free and you just need to come in idea. The only thing they say is that they do you have a group of women in India did specialize in embroidery and they love to have some embroidery in the collection. Because it means taking Kim Day workflow and it's important for them to keep these women busy because they'd been taken in mind and be independent we had destroyed and you're like okay no way. He's just yes. We are definitely gonNA use embroidery and the body was studying born. We did the research we look at embroidery from Different Cultures Khuhro of North America different places aces and as a kid. I remember going to my grandma. She was from Bulgaria and looking handles embroidery and beautiful. You see those roses and flour and tax and runners the core development. And then when you turn to the other side you see all the mess of their handmade embroidery and we. So let's just take this mess in the back of the stitching them. They make a collection of these. We analyzed different different mess basically because the mass of the roses looks different from the mass of a text of runner. And we just mopped which one can be turned into a recollection. And that's basically what we did just trying to take defend. Take on something that people are doing for for so long. That was
24 Hour News
Suspect arrested after a painting was stolen off a Moscow gallery wall
"A painting stolen off the wall of Moscow's. Famed museum of Russian artists been returned police say the painting of Crimean mountain ridges by architect. Koigi was stolen right in front of confused. Visitors Sunday at the cough gallery. Witnesses described a young man who removed the landscape from the wall before they realized they'd see the theft the interior ministry says they detained suspect and recovered the painting, which was hit that a construction site outside Moscow police said the man had been on bail for drug possession since December. The painting is valued at one hundred eighty five thousand dollars, but other works by Koichi have fetched more than three million dollars at
Mac and Gaydos
Polish tourists killed in sightseeing plane crash in Alaska
"As of this week just about every school district is back in session don't tell you what it's reason for celebration at our house first because well i do love my kids i also like i don't know a little bit of silence and at least ten minutes between toy motivated fights the other reason for celebration is because my wife's a public schoolteacher and she's been promised to raise trust me it's the smaller of the celebrations because the race hasn't actually shown up and it'll basically cover our water bill every month but as my wife likes to remind me she didn't get into education to get rich so really as parents our primary focus regarding the teacher raise is this will make a difference for the kids because ultimately they are the reason we have schools teachers have jobs in the first place personal finance website wallethub just did an analysis of schools nationwide and confirm what we've already known zona schools ain't so good Look right there, I went, to public school in Arizona I just use the word eight but seriously wallet, hubs ranking say we are forty seventh overall thank. Goodness they included Washington DC so we weren't the third worst we were, only, the fourth worst in the. Country simply based on the education level and the ongoing training the teachers are required to have they definitely deserve. More money but we also have to seriously consider whether teacher raises will raise the quality of education in our. State because of the real world the customer ultimately decides whether people get raises because things like quality and customer service keeps. People coming back and cash registers ringing but when an entity is run by the government. Like our public schools, are well there are all sorts of different agendas they can get in the way of serving the customer our kids and making sure that. They can someday earner race through what, they learned in. School join Jim Sharpe and Jamie west tomorrow morning at five for China's morning news here on KTAR news It's five eleven now some damaging testimony today at the first trial, stemming from special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation on day five of the trials star witness Rick gates taking the stand testifying he helped. Former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort commit crimes coming, face to face with his former, business partner Paul Manafort gates testified that. They committed crimes together including not reporting more than a, dozen offshore accounts the prosecutor asking were you involved in any criminal activity with Mr. Manafort yes gates, answered is you commit any crimes with Mr. Manafort yes gates answered again that's ABC's Cecilia Vega A grim scene in Alaska's Denali national park after a sightseeing plane. With polish tourists on board crashed the plane went down on a mountain ridge on Saturday but the clouds men a rescue operation was impossible the pilot of the sightseeing. Plane called in via satellite phone to say his passengers head. Injuries finally now rescue teams have been able to fly in aboard a high altitude, helicopter four of. The people on board the plane have been found dead fifty is missing presumed dead extremely, Steve icy terrain Alex stone ABC news five twelve, here's what, we're working, on this afternoon indicate. A our newsroom and students head. Back to school checking now with some teachers that we talked to earlier. During the red for Ed movement to see what kind of pay raises they're getting KTAR Griselda zetino. Has the story, Elizabeth millage is a second grade teacher at whispering winds? Academy, she's getting, a twelve percent pay raise this year when? You, look at it, overall that's a huge Blessing to have? That increase, that will bring her paycheck to about forty.
Mac and Gaydos
Alaska sightseeing plane crash leaves 4 dead, 1 missing
"It's. Four thirty I'm, Becky Lynn and here's our. Top story a grim scene in Alaska's Denali national park after a sightseeing plane with polish tourists on. Board crashed the plane went down on a mountain ridge, on Saturday but thick. Clouds men a rescue operation. Was impossible the pilot of the sightseeing plane called in via satellite phone to say his passengers. Head, injuries finally now rescue teams have been able to fly, in aboard a. High altitude helicopter four of the people. On board the plane have been found dead fifty is missing presumed dead in extremely, Steve, icy terrain, Alex stone, ABC news, NASCAR chairman Brian France has been arrested in New York's Hamptons for driving while intoxicated and criminal possession. Of oxycodone France was arrested, last night rain today at sag harbor Village Justice court and then. Released he's, taking a, leave of, absence from NASCAR police say the fifty six year old France was stopped after his Lexus blew through a stop sign a deepening mystery follows the death of a man who jumped, out of a freezer at a prop popular brench spot in New York City perhaps, the most surprising thing about. The guy who jumped. Out of a, freezer at Sarah baths on. The Upper West side lunged at an employee with a knife and then dropped dead of a heart. Attack is that he isn't from New York Carleton Henderson, had no known ties. Here in fact until last. Week he had been in jail in Boston where he was the prime suspect in a case. Double, murder he had just been released on procedural grounds but due back in. Court next week for a reason police. Don't know he showed up here Sunday morning checked into a hotel and was dead, within, hours Aaron, Katersky ABC, news New, York and he lo- is what authorities in North Carolina are saying about a robber who preyed upon. A kid selling lemonade Saturday, in Monroe about thirty miles South east of Charlotte nine year old Mark David says the armed man took seventeen dollars in cash box several jobs Organic lemonade staring operator dog Walker reptile caregiver along, lower. Professional ring there the Union County sheriff's, office, hopes to identify the teenage gunman using. Surveillance footage, possible, DNA. Fingerprint ten let's check on traffic now. With detour Dan. In the valley Chevy dealers. Traffic center thank you Becky Lynn here's the latest wreck on the one. Oh one eastbound it's approaching sixty seventh avenue it did get off to the right. Northbound seventeen at Rhodes on ramp, that's where we've got a crash that's actually blocking part of the on ramp, there most of the shoulder, is restricted but I think the main line is going to be okay for a here but the surface streets again a lot of wrecks today down their baseline at twenty four th. Street just. West up twenty seven. Th avenue and Buckeye seventh street in Missouri and Lichfield, road south of van Buren all collisions you got a wreck now coming in at mill avenue in Hermosa and Lindsey north of highway vehicle, fire wrapping up. Their. Thirty five, minute ride westbound I ten fifty one west to. Eighty three Avenue 21-minutes northbound seventeen from nineteen th avenue north debut Korea twenty two minutes on the fifty one I tend north up to bell this traffic report brought to you by one. Hour heating. And air when it's. So hot that even start the car becomes an adventure, in pain it's time to call one hour heating and air conditioning always on time or you don't pay a dime It seems really toasty today this because we tied a record. High heat for, this date one hundred fourteen degrees just. A little bit after three o'clock..