Thank you for what you do!!!!!!! You are amazing for making these videos!
@WillBowieDEEPTravel5 күн бұрын
My very favourite educational channel and perfect for flights if you have the download option. It may cost extra as it does in Australia but the benefit and no ads make it worthwhile.
@priapus5610 күн бұрын
Oh get on with it!
@threeriversforge199717 күн бұрын
The key thing is to plant stuff in the ground. One pot on your front stoop might not seem like much, but it's a start. Next thing you know, you have two or three pots to tend, and when they've gone through their yearly cycle, you can think about putting them out in the yard somewhere. Or you can collect the seeds for dispersal. Or you can try learning how to propagate by cuttings. You can even make little "grenades" with toilet paper and a piece of gravel. Wrap the gravel in the TP, include a few native seeds, and whenever you're out for a walk.... chuck that grenade off to the side. Take the dog for a walk and help to spread some seeds at the same time. You don't need a lot of room. A single window box with some Phlox subulata or Phlox divaricata, is better than no window box at all. I like to recommend folks start with something small, but also useful to them. A single pot with some Allium cernuum (Nodding Onion) not only helps the local food web (if it's native to your area), but it's also edible and makes a delightful addition to soups and salads. Short and easy to care for, why wouldn't you want something like that in a pot on your balcony? Remember folks, Small Bricks Build Big Walls. It might seem like a daunting task. You might think that your one or two bricks won't make a difference. Nothing good comes from doing nothing, so do something. There are a lot of people out there stacking bricks, and they could use a hand. So.... start stacking. One brick at a time. No hurry. Don't strain yourself. Every brick counts.
@Digital_marketing4626 күн бұрын
sir your video not seo
@barackobama812429 күн бұрын
Does this man ever read the book or do he just keep rambling
@rowaneisner6802Ай бұрын
starts kzbin.info/www/bejne/sHPToXmVe9pkb9k
@jdsilva4795Ай бұрын
Aqui no Brasil somos introduzidos a leitura de Machado de Assis na escola secundária( Ensino médio). Particularmente este é o meu livro , embora já tinha lido outros livros deste autor.
@josephcote3939Ай бұрын
Olá. Depois de estudar as obras de Machado de Assis está lá outro de seus livros que você achou ser o seu melhor???
@jdsilva4795Ай бұрын
@@josephcote3939 Eu indicaria o livro : O alienista de 1882 .Nesta obra temos o médico Simão que resolve construir um hospital psiquiatrico na vila onde mora, posteriormente começa internar pacientes sem nenhum rigor ético e ao longo do livro a gente começa a duvidar da sanidade mental do nosso protagonista médico, inclusive o próprio protagonista do livro.Deve ter uma versão traduzida para seu idioma inglês desta obra.
@LopezzTАй бұрын
Read Dom Casmurro, my friend. Also by Machado de Assis. I’m sure you will like it.
@user-eh2hj8bx6iАй бұрын
Nwin is the easiest westernized pronunciation. It's not quite correct, but better than "no gyun."
@SarahpreecenelsonnzАй бұрын
Thankyou for sharing this on the www, for anarchists anywhere to enjoy Anna's wit and wisdom.
@txsteeleАй бұрын
Oh my ... where can I find u reading the rest of "grapes of rathe?" plz
@rogercarroll1663Ай бұрын
Great work.
@PlantNativeTreesАй бұрын
Always loved hearing Doug talk and field questions. Such important information! 💚🌳🌲
@marypladsen52312 ай бұрын
This is lovely. I read Tales maybe forty years ago and loved it - reminded me of my uncles in WWII. I have a new used paperback of it and I intend to read it again. Talking islands I wonder if you've ever read Hume Cronyn's memoir - A Terrible Liar? Actor Cronyn bought an island off Florida and he recounts difficulties and satisfactions. Guy was a great writer. As well as Jessica Tandy's husband.
@user-ow2yr4nu4z2 ай бұрын
AWESOME VIDEO! Maybe the most comprehensive video on Bolete mushrooms have i seen. Been hunting for about 5 years now and continously refining my knowledge and this one has been a big help.
@DavidGreen-hp5yq2 ай бұрын
Unusual there is so much wind, but none of the boats/ships have furled their sails.
@TheoPraza2 ай бұрын
You indecent trollop! Webster would struggle to find you either eccentric or nut. My pyloric valve gasps at such a perverse worldview. -ZORRO
@marypladsen52312 ай бұрын
I like the way you swayed with the copper disk above the wire fence.
@zHumanfactor2 ай бұрын
Love this reading, my favorite so far. You sir, weave an equally good story in your presentation.
@brianheil86562 ай бұрын
I own one of the plaques. Great presentation. Thanks
@SimplyRevision2 ай бұрын
Struggling to get into it but listening to you read it for a little while helped me enjoy the story
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
I liked the challenge of getting onto her wavelength which I must admit took more concentration than usual. THANK YOU for sending along your note!!!!!! Joseph
@marypladsen52312 ай бұрын
Thank you. There is a fasciation to Germany. Do you know of William Manchester's *Arms of Krupp*?
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
You're welcome. Yes indeed, Mr. Fermor seemed to relish his travels through Germany en route to Budpest and on to Constantinople. (A little ironic is the eventual post-war connection between Turkey and Germany with so many Turks emigrating to Germany for a brighter future.) ... I am not familiar with Mr Manchester's "Arms of Krupp" but am intrigued by the plot as outlined here for other curious viewers/readers: "The book presents readable and often humorous descriptions of the Krupp family and its businesses from the Thirty Years' War to the Kaisers, the Weimar Republic, the Nazis, the American occupation, and finally the Bonn government. The book describes how the family and its business received generally favorable treatment from the government, culminating in a special law Lex Krupp. Manchester's book describes family members in detail from the first Krupp (circa 1500) "a shrewd chandler with a keen eye for the main chance," through the family's incarnation by the sixth generation as "Essen's uncrowned kings," to the powerful weapons company that armed Germany for three major wars, and finally the dissolution of the business. Manchester biases his story; he describes every member as having some unfortunate trait, and all as somewhat malevolent." ... THANKS for your follow up.
@cartertran2702 ай бұрын
I can’t believe I thought this was a good theory for so long. Everything about it falls apart when fully investigated and given the same scrutiny as Christianity. And before anyone asks me a question answer me this. If the Universe comes from nothing explain these please Chemical evolution- you can’t fuse elements in a sun past iron where did all the others elements come from. Stellar Evolution- they don’t know how stars form because gas clouds definitely can’t collapse in on themselves to make a star. Planetary Evolution- even if you somehow make a star and put it in a computer model it doesn’t make plants it makes at most pebbles and they can’t get any bigger, they are to fast and smash in each other. Bio Genesis- life from non life Macro Evolution- no real evidence has ever been presented that proves or even really shows one animal changing from one Kind to Another. -Only Micro evolution is ever seen which could just as easily be called devolution as all life seams to be getting worse and the DNA code is degrading ie…the Second Law of thermodynamics. While yes it’s still faith to believe God did it ie Genesis it has more science behind it than against it.
@theomnisthour64002 ай бұрын
Fakir fuckery that takes an hour to tell you propaganda lies of materialist scientism. String theory has 12 layers, 12 dimensions, and 8 of those are spiritual realities that numby gumby NPC characters can't understand without breaking deep AI programming. Adaptation is natural. Evolution is carefully planned and tested.
@marypladsen52312 ай бұрын
I love this book as well. The movie is good too. Debra Winger is an unsung heroine.
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
I wanted to pack my bags and take off for the desert or perhaps to the Bowles neighborhood of the Tangier Casbah for 50 years.
@marypladsen52312 ай бұрын
Pretty heady stuff for a little Iowa farm girl. All the things I wanted, all the things I wanted to know. Now I know via the internet a woman who lives in an apartment with a view of the G.W. bridge. Oh and when Ida cooks pork chops for Vivaldo. Thanks much Mr. Cote.
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
SO glad you enjoyed the recording!!!!!!! J
@arsartium1082 ай бұрын
A fairy tale contemplated in delusion, fashioned from whole cloth, and perpetrated in ignorance
@stultusvenator32332 ай бұрын
It was not about Religion. What are you smoking.
@arsartium1082 ай бұрын
@@stultusvenator3233 I agree with you - Atheism is a religion, just not a very good one.
@stultusvenator32332 ай бұрын
@@arsartium108 It is worse that that, it is not even a religion at all. Probably why it is a bad religion 🤡🤡) It is a single position on a single claim. Anything else is something else. Only a dummy does not get that. Right?
@cartertran2702 ай бұрын
As a former atheist yes it is a religion and they worship Evolution like it’s God. Praise Jesus I am saved.
@stultusvenator32332 ай бұрын
@@cartertran270 Misguided or lying? Evolution has nothing to do with the question does a god/goddess exist. Most "Christians" accept the fact without issue. It makes no difference either way. I think there is a defense of evolution from whiny anti-science fact deniers & very uniformed people. Good for you being "saved" cos play can be fun. Could have picked something less evil but you do you.
@mistersir30202 ай бұрын
Underwhelmed. Very little evolution discussed.
@andreaurelius452 ай бұрын
No such thing as Evolution. ...there are NO 2 celled organisms, and NO 3 celled organisms. If order comes from chaos, then one thing must be built upon another, with no gaps. Step functions do not evolve or develop. ....a massive jump to an organized cell is the FIRST myth. The second is an other massive jump to multicelled organisms- with NOTHING in between. EVOLUTION IS A MYTH OF THE RELIGION OF SCIENTISM.
@marypladsen52312 ай бұрын
Updike wrote about me - through both our lives. I was his mother. I was every person in his stories, including him. Thank you for reading these. Thank you for bringing them to life.
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
It was a great pleasure!!! Thank you for your suggestion!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@redwingblackbirdnell3 ай бұрын
Hello Joseph...over on Sheltering Sky page..have written and sent three comments..but they don't register.
@redwingblackbirdnell3 ай бұрын
and, the author of The Sheltering Sky, as recalled, had a vignette in the film portraying a cafe patron.
@josephcote39393 ай бұрын
Hello .... Thank you for your comment. Sadly, the first part of your sentence (or perhaps the first part of the last of many sentences) somehow did not make its way to our screen. Would you be so kind to send the first part relating to the "cafe patron"? .... Joseph
@redwingblackbirdnell3 ай бұрын
Hello Joseph, thank you for your query. To clarify, my first comment ( deleted ) was an appreciation, after discovering your delightful program, and most enjoyable expression of dedication to literature. My remarks, however, were addressed initially to ' Paul '.not yourself..so in haste just erased my mistake and tagged on the bit about Boles having an appearance in the film.
@redwingblackbirdnell3 ай бұрын
Hello~hmm sent a reoly this evening..however it seems to be missing.
@redwingblackbirdnell3 ай бұрын
As it happens..twice have sent two comments..as reply..but they don't stay on page.
@CamdenPublicLibraryPrograms2 ай бұрын
@@redwingblackbirdnell We see your comment this time! Thank you!
@redwingblackbirdnell3 ай бұрын
Thank you! As you read descriptive journey to the house, held by cables against storms, memory of barren landscape returned from travels years ago.
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
Rough and tumble landscape indeed!!! I was fortunate to chat with both Judi Dench and Kevin Spacey-- neither of whom enjoyed the weather during the filming.
@YoutubeVideoSEOService3 ай бұрын
Your video is very good, very good quality, but the only problem is that your channel is not SEO, so not getting many views. Your videos are not reaching more people. When you optimize your video will reach more people and get more views. If you do SEO, you will get a good result of your channel within 20-25 days
@josephcote39393 ай бұрын
Thank you for your note and recommendation. I have forwarded it along to the Programs Director, Julia Sagaser, at the Camden Public Library. Three years ago we were receiving viewings in the hundreds. I have now taken the low numbers these days too personally. Perhaps I could avoid doing that by doing SEO. Joseph
@pratapanurag7573 ай бұрын
Hey! KZbin recommended me this video on my feed and its really well presented!😊 Btw I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and also make highly engaging shorts out of them. It’s free, if you don’t see tangible results.
@azmirofficial123 ай бұрын
are you looking professional thumbnail designer i can provide vary low cost
@bannedagain14834 ай бұрын
Finally, this climate thing is all figured out. Glad we can put that to rest. My pregnant husband will be so happy to hear the science is settled.
@TxeruEnekoitz4 ай бұрын
You have an awesome channel !!!
@josephcote39394 ай бұрын
WOWOWOWOWOW!!!! Thank you, Txeru!!!! Your comment is MOST appreciated. Joseph
@marypladsen52314 ай бұрын
My name was Hall - did you ever meet Donald Hall? I bought Hang The Moon by Jeanette Walls at a little used book store in Winona MN today. They had her other book Half Broke Horses. I like the Horse title better but I already had the Moon book in my hand. Thank you for introducing me to writers I didn't know before. Winona is a very pretty town. The old towns along the upper Mississippi are all interesting and beautiful places.
@josephcote39394 ай бұрын
Good afternoon, Ms. Hall-Pladsen: Thank you for your response to our program on the book BENEFICENCE by Meredith Hall. I so loved the book! Sorry to say I am not familiar with Donald Hall. I am surely pleased to hear that our humble weekly program has reached you all the way to Winona, MN and especially that we have succeeded in introducing you to writers you did know before. I must re-explore the works of Ms. Walls and promise to check on "the Horse title" first; I DO hope you enjoyed reading "Hang The Moon." THANK YOU again for your time and energy to write your note. Best regards, Joseph P.S. I went to graduate school in St Louis and should have explored upstream to the "upper Mississippi"!!!
@marypladsen52315 ай бұрын
Nice shirt. You're right - the book was well written and of course well read . I remember the night of the drawing. My brother's number was 71 or maybe 79, small enough that he would be drafted and he was. 14 or so months with the 101 Airborne north of Danang, south of Hue. He died a few years ago of cancer. I went with him to VA for most of his chemo. They treated him well, he was a good patient. All soldiers have different experiences, different memories, different luck. And of course I have my own memories of that time.
@josephcote39395 ай бұрын
Hello Mary: Thank you very much for your note. (And for liking my shirt!) It is heartwarming in some small way to relive the memory of that night of the lottery with someone else of similar memories, the results of which proved to be very different for your brother than for me. There is a warm sense of relief to know that he survived the nightmares faced by the 101 Airborne while the echos of the words "Danang" and "Hue" still resonate and make me cringe. Thank you for sharing your honest and heartfelt memories of that time and of the years that followed till the time of your brother's passing. May you think of him often with silent salutes and loving smiles. Thank you again, Mary. -- Joseph
@josephcote39395 ай бұрын
Please note this correction: The "voice" in the final section of the recording reporting the 2013 ballet performance is that of the book's author,, David Grann during his extensive research in the heart of the Osage Nation. Mea culpa. J. Cote
@marypladsen52315 ай бұрын
I discovered your readings several weeks ago and have been enjoying them very much. I would like to recommend the short story Pigeon Feathers by John Updike. Also perhaps a selection from Another Country by James Baldwin - perhaps when he takes the subway to George Washington Bridge and jumps off. Thank you.
@josephcote39395 ай бұрын
Good morning, Mary: THANK YOU for sending word that you enjoy our program. We switched from live readings at the library once Covid arrived on the scene and the program on the library's KZbin and Facebook channels has reached so, SO many more people we have stayed with it. I find from your note that our tastes are similar. I have always been fond of both Mr. Updike AND Mr. Baldwin. As a matter of fact, a scheduled reading of Mr. Updike was waylaid two years ago following a moment of pause in the reading of short stories and copyright questions in a Mr. Cheever program. Sadly, once settled, Mr. Updike kept moving farther away to "back burners". Let us move the great man forward for March!!! As for Mr. Baldwin, I shared a reading of his "Giovanni's Room" over two years ago and would love to return to him with "Another Country". Another great suggestion. THANK YOU again. I shall surely take your advice!!.... Joseph ... P.S. If you've not seen the film of "The Shipping News". Judi Dench is quite marvelous as are Cate Blanchett and d Kevin Spacey.
@josephcote39392 ай бұрын
Hello Mary ... Just checking to see if you enjoyed my programs on Mr. Updike and/or Mr.Baldwin?
@arwamais5 ай бұрын
Thank you! I
@josephcote39395 ай бұрын
Good morning, Arwa: Thank YOU for taking the time to send your words of appreciation of our program as we enter our fourth year. I too enjoyed our selection of "Time Shelter! by Mr. Gospodinov. Please DO share the title of a book or author you may wish us to include in the future. Best regards and happy reading. Joseph
@eugeneedwards50736 ай бұрын
Thank you for such a blessing!!!
@josephcote39396 ай бұрын
Hello Eugene ... Thank you for your comment. A small little book with a GRAND and powerful collection of insights and messages. I reread it regularly. It gives hope in this mad, topsy-turvy world and country we live in. Joseph
@carolalmond70486 ай бұрын
Denise, so glad you're telling your story. Just incredible !! Hope to see you sometime soon. Doodle
@BrandonBrubaker6 ай бұрын
14:20 start of book
@jacobschwartz65797 ай бұрын
19:08 is where the book begins. Saving this for myself for later.
@AmandathePandaBooks7 ай бұрын
I love the film adaptation!
@Everyman7777 ай бұрын
This was an absolute delight. I've read ZAMM about 6 or 8 times through my life, it's my favourite book. Loved your reading.
@josephcote39397 ай бұрын
Hello Everyman .... THANKS for your great comment about my ZAMM program!!! If I were a journal-keeper I dare say I could go back in time to sleuth and may actually end up beating your record with the number of times I have re-read the words of Mr. Pirsig!!! Great, GREAT book!!!!! Happy to hear you found the program an "absolute delight". Except for you and me I wonder how many people would be upset if I wedged it into my program list once every quarter? LOL! THANKS AGAIN!!!!! Joseph
@sketchydistortion7467 ай бұрын
around 15:00 is when he reads the first two chapters. tysm!