EVERY LITTLE THING PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Cedella Marley Newton | 32 pages | 01 Oct 2012 | CHRONICLE BOOKS | 9781452106977 | English | California, United States Episodes | Every Little Thing

Take it to the bank? Sell it on eBay? Call 60 Minutes? ELT unearths the tale of the largest buried treasure ever found in North America. Plus, practical tips for dealing with new-found millions, and a nationwide treasure hunt, ELT-style. Who decides what a cheerleader looks like? Or sounds like? In part two of a two-part episode, ELT digs into the complicated legacy of an American archetype. How did one style of cheerleading come to dominate in so many American schools? In part one of a two-part episode, ELT flips through the history of cheerleading and meets the man who held cheerleading in the pompom of his hand. Why were pants developed and who wore them first? ELT unravels the surprising story of pants. Can duct tape really fix every little thing? Plus, your most ingenious MacGyver stories. What took so long? When did organ music and baseball become a thing? ELT gets to the bottom of a familiar aroma -- thrift store smell. Why do thrift shops all smell the same? Plus, is washing your clothes better than freezing them? ELT investigates listener cleanspiracies with expert cleaner Jolie Kerr. ELT tracks down the source of the scary sound. How do U. Plus, Bigfoot gets his due. Why do some auctioneers talk so fast? And what are they actually saying? ELT gets the low-down on auction talk from a professional auctioneer. Plus, pro-tips for developing your auctioneer chant. Every year the TSA confiscates millions of pounds of pocket knives, sunscreen and snow globes from airport travellers. Plus, tips for sneaking your weed onboard, from a former TSA agent. How did cold uncooked eggs become a festive beverage? Plus, coquito for the nogged out. And one of the first scientists to hoist herself into the treetops describes life in the canopy. Why is pumpkin spice a thing? Flavor scientists explain why this particular combination is so appealing -- or not. Plus, how to make a new flavor, and ELT listeners pitch their ideas for the next flavor fad. Plus, we meet the man who defied all odds to bring us the bag that cinches. Warning: Explicit. Where does bubblegum flavor come from? A bubblegum bush? How did goldfish come to dominate our fish bowls and pet stores? Plus, the fanciest goldfish money can buy, and the best pet in a vocal performance. Plus, the Scariest Creature Under the Sea. If you dug up the graves of our founding fathers, what would you find? Tri-corner hats and puffy shirts? A grave expert fills us in on what remains. Plus, a terrifying sea creature that lurks in the waters off northern Australia. ELT talks to the professional cheerleader who first got fans out of their seats. Plus, the egg-laying mammal that is not a marsupial; we give monotremes their due. Who came up with it? ELT tracks down the inventor of this tiny, brilliant car hack. Plus, do you really need to warm up your car? How did they make the dinosaur roars in the Jurassic Park movies? Flora talks with the sound engineers behind the bellows. Plus, ELT goes deep into the Mesozoic to find out what dinosaurs looked and tasted like. ELT traces the delicious and X-rated history of cheese. Plus, a processed cheese expert on making the most of the dairy aisle. Who put the tension in reality TV? Plus, cicada killer wasps — a backyard horror story, turned intervention. ELT goes down under, to expose one of the most impressive butts in the animal kingdom. Plus, an investigation into the multi-layered origin story of the Bloomin' Onion. Is it possible to interpret what dogs are saying when they bark? We have the tools to help you do some ruff decoding. Plus, listeners share their real-life, unconventional Lassie stories. There are mysterious symbols inside your tee-shirt -- do you know what they mean? Plus, lobsters pee from their faces, koalas have human-like fingerprints, and other cocktail party fodder from our fact buddy exchange. Plus, a tribute to the bedazzled sausage of the desert southwest, and more fun with pirates. Some birds can fashion tools and create tiny works of art, so why do we always underestimate their bird brains? In this panel discussion, recorded at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Flora talks with writer Jennifer Ackerman and crow expert Alex Taylor about the genius of birds. ELT goes into the mind of a crow to find out if scarecrows work. Plus, a look at how clowns protect their clown IP with fact buddy Prashanth Venkat. Pirate historian Laura Sook Duncombe tells us about the golden age of pirates. Plus, a tunnel follow up with Dr. Mole: where do the emergency exits in underwater tunnels go? Is there more to your taste buds than you thought? ELT tackles a fat question. Plus, a YESflamingo campaign update. Is your roommate trying to kill you? Learn how to spot the tell-tale signs of a psychopath. A kid caller pops the question: How does popcorn pop? Plus, the uncomfortable truth about baby corn. How they get that tunnel under there. Plus, a centuries-old scientific debate: why ice is slippery. Listener Mack asked about the unfamous people who fill empty seats at the Oscars. Why do we get goosebumps from music and other emotional experiences? Plus, the strangest things to give ELT listeners goosebumps. Flora finds out what would happen if she stepped into the vacuum of outer space. Then, an Earth vacuum paradox to end all paradoxes: which came first, the vacuum or the carpet? The album ended up being the band's best-selling album, as well as the 10th best-selling album of all time in Japan. This album also included their best-selling single, " ", which reached nearly 1. Upon the release of the third studio album, Eternity , released in March , Mitsuru Igarashi suddenly decided to leave the band. Ito later said that the decision was dropped on them without warning, right before a tour, and it forced them to change their sound. The remaining duo decided to tour acoustically for the next two years in order to find their feet, but also enjoyed more creative freedom over the songs. The album was their first not to top the Japanese charts, but still managed to sell more than a million copies and was awarded as "Album of the Year" at the Japan Gold Disc Awards. In the band released their fifth album, Many Pieces , which topped the Oricon charts. The album had five promotional singles prior to its release, including "Jump", the first attempt of Mochida in music composing, Untitled: 4 Ballads , their number one EP which got platinum status in Japan, and also " Grip! In November the duo released their single " Koibumi " that was a surprise for many, because it performed comparatively well on the charts, selling more than many of their previous singles. During Every Little Thing's — Commonplace Tour , Mochida suffered from bronchitis which further affected her singing style during the tour as well as on their 7th album, Crispy Park , released on August 9, their 10th anniversary day. A — concert tour followed their tenth anniversary album release. Their 31st single, " ", theme song for the drama series Kekkon Dekinai Otoko , was released in October For celebrating their tenth anniversary, Every Little Thing held a two-day special live at the Nippon Budokan on March 6 and 7, Their album Door released on March 5, peaked at number 2 on the Oricon charts. Mochida has said of the album, that "I used to sing without thinking. But now I convey thoughts that are hard to explain when I communicate with people in my daily life. It's harder than before; but we reap much more joy. On November 20, , it was announced that Mochida would be starting a solo career in , but both she and Itoh would continue as a duo. Caller Juanita wants to know if her cats are southpaws. Plus, why would After their dad served 4-year-old fish for dinner one night, listener Max wants to know how long you can safely keep food in the freezer. Food safety expert Haley Oliver serves up t Listeners Marmie and Ryan have a quarantine quibble: How many times should you shuffle a deck of playing cards? Marmie says three, while Ryan says four or more. The couple place the Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. How to Save a Planet as Listener Erik saw a mysterious glow in the water during a trip to the beach, and he wants to know more. Caller Hank wants to know where the sand on his central California beach came from. ELT gets the surprising scoop on how beaches are born. Every Little Thing (band) - Wikipedia

A professional word nerd tells us which of your submissions have the best chance of making it into the big book. Did cavemen really carry clubs? Live in caves? Wear leopard-print one-shouldered dresses? Special thanks to caller Lauren, and to historian Matthew Goodrum. Caller Shannon is at a loss for words when it comes to describing her favorite vegetable -- corn. ELT enlists a professional food describer to help Shannon expand her tasting vocabulary. Caller Lisa wants to know why her butt hurts whenever she sees someone else get injured. ELT finds out whether some people really can feel your pain. Guest: pain researcher Stuart Derbyshire. May your cheeks be Wendy Zukerman, host of Science Vs, has a burning question: Do ants help each other out? ELT goes down the anthole to find the antswer. Do twins communicate in the womb? ELT tackles some animal, vegetable, mineral mysteries with special guest Amy Sedaris. And the scoop on spinach tooth. Thanks to callers Anthony, Eddie A mass spider invasion at his office left accountant Steven with a burning question: How many can there be? ELT does some spider number-crunching, and meets the man who discovered one of the largest spider gatherings on record. Thanks to caller Steven. Why would a garden-gloved thief lift a water lily from a botanical garden in London? ELT gets to the root of a rare plant heist. How do nailpolish colors get their names? Chemical ec But why did we start depicting extraterrestrials that way? ELT uncovers the moment that beamed little green aliens into our homes and hearts. Where did the limbo first get off the ground? This week, ELT reveals how it went from funerals in the Caribbean to shag-carpeted basements across American suburbia. Caller Austin had a fragment of a song stuck in his head, and he needed our assistance. ELT listeners help him name that tune and put this mystery to rest. Plus, your earwormholes — the songs that transport you through time and space. Plus, please help caller Austin name that tune. While they may look like dainty, dorky birds, flamingos deserve respect. Every year the TSA confiscates millions of pounds of pocket knives, sunscreen and snow globes from airport travelers. Where does it all go? ELT investigates. Plus, tips for sneaking your weed onboard from a former TSA agent. ELT answers an age-old question: When you have to use a public toilet, should you sit on the seat? A team of microbiologists weigh in. Plus, the rise, fall, and re-rise of cargo shorts. When did organ music and baseball become an item? ELT talks to some pro organ players to find out how organs and ballparks got together. Plus, meet Nancy Faust — the legendary organist who brought trolling to modern baseball music. ELT goes underground to meet the creatures living in our subways and sewer systems. Plus, the on another underground underdog: prairie dogs. For most of human history, tooth care has been pretty bare bones. ELT exposes the roots of tooth care. ELT asks a swearing expert about that theory. Through the s, babies in the U. So why did parents start color-coding their kids in pink and blue? When you fly do you really need to put your phone in airplane mode? Should you fear the tray table? Two airline pilots answer your burning air travel questions. If you found millions of dollars worth of buried treasure, what would you do next? Take it to the bank? Sell it on eBay? Call 60 Minutes? ELT unearths the tale of the largest buried treasure ever found in North America. Plus, practical tips for dealing with new-found millions, and a nationwide treasure hunt, ELT-style. Who decides what a cheerleader looks like? Or sounds like? In part two of a two-part episode, ELT digs into the complicated legacy of an American archetype. How did one style of cheerleading come to dominate in so many American schools? In part one of a two-part episode, ELT flips through the history of cheerleading and meets the man who held cheerleading in the pompom of his hand. Why were pants developed and who wore them first? ELT unravels the surprising story of pants. Can duct tape really fix every little thing? Plus, your most ingenious MacGyver stories. What took so long? When did organ music and baseball become a thing? ELT gets to the bottom of a familiar aroma -- thrift store smell. Why do thrift shops all smell the same? Plus, is washing your clothes better than freezing them? ELT investigates listener cleanspiracies with expert cleaner Jolie Kerr. ELT tracks down the source of the scary sound. How do U. Plus, Bigfoot gets his due. Why do some auctioneers talk so fast? And what are they actually saying? ELT gets the low-down on auction talk from a professional auctioneer. Plus, pro-tips for developing your auctioneer chant. Every year the TSA confiscates millions of pounds of pocket knives, sunscreen and snow globes from airport travellers. Plus, tips for sneaking your weed onboard, from a former TSA agent. How did cold uncooked eggs become a festive beverage? Plus, coquito for the nogged out. And one of the first scientists to hoist herself into the treetops describes life in the canopy. Why is pumpkin spice a thing? Flavor scientists explain why this particular combination is so appealing -- or not. Plus, how to make a new flavor, and ELT listeners pitch their ideas for the next flavor fad. Plus, we meet the man who defied all odds to bring us the bag that cinches. Warning: Explicit. Where does bubblegum flavor come from? A bubblegum bush? How did goldfish come to dominate our fish bowls and pet stores? Plus, the fanciest goldfish money can buy, and the best pet in a vocal performance. Plus, the Scariest Creature Under the Sea. If you dug up the graves of our founding fathers, what would you find? Tri-corner hats and puffy shirts? A grave expert fills us in on what remains. Plus, a terrifying sea creature that lurks in the waters off northern Australia. ELT talks to the professional cheerleader who first got fans out of their seats. Plus, the egg-laying mammal that is not a marsupial; we give monotremes their due. Who came up with it? ELT tracks down the inventor of this tiny, brilliant car hack. Plus, do you really need to warm up your car? How did they make the dinosaur roars in the Jurassic Park movies? Flora talks with the sound engineers behind the bellows. Plus, ELT goes deep into the Mesozoic to find out what dinosaurs looked and tasted like. ELT traces the delicious and X-rated history of cheese. Plus, a processed cheese expert on making the most of the dairy aisle. Who put the tension in reality TV? Plus, cicada killer wasps — a backyard horror story, turned intervention. ELT goes down under, to expose one of the most impressive butts in the animal kingdom. Plus, an investigation into the multi-layered origin story of the Bloomin' Onion. Is it possible to interpret what dogs are saying when they bark? We have the tools to help you do some ruff decoding. Plus, listeners share their real-life, unconventional Lassie stories. There are mysterious symbols inside your tee-shirt -- do you know what they mean? Plus, lobsters pee from their faces, koalas have human-like fingerprints, and other cocktail party fodder from our fact buddy exchange. Plus, a tribute to the bedazzled sausage of the desert southwest, and more fun with pirates. Some birds can fashion tools and create tiny works of art, so why do we always underestimate their bird brains? In this panel discussion, recorded at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Flora talks with writer Jennifer Ackerman and crow expert Alex Taylor about the genius of birds. ELT goes into the mind of a crow to find out if scarecrows work. Plus, a look at how clowns protect their clown IP with fact buddy Prashanth Venkat. Pirate historian Laura Sook Duncombe tells us about the golden age of pirates. Plus, a tunnel follow up with Dr. Mole: where do the emergency exits in underwater tunnels go? Is there more to your taste buds than you thought? ELT tackles a fat question. Plus, a YESflamingo campaign update. Food safety expert Haley Oliver serves up t Listeners Marmie and Ryan have a quarantine quibble: How many times should you shuffle a deck of playing cards? Marmie says three, while Ryan says four or more. The couple place the Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. How to Save a Planet as Listener Erik saw a mysterious glow in the water during a trip to the beach, and he wants to know more. Caller Hank wants to know where the sand on his central California beach came from. ELT gets the surprising scoop on how beaches are born. Does swearing make you more powerful? Plus, we talk to someone who ELT explores the secret world of th Caller Jeremy has a problem: fruit flies have moved into his apartme We've updated our Terms of Service. Learn More. This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. About Episodes Team. See More. ​Every Little Thing on Apple Podcasts

All Songs Considered. Retrieved 5 May Retrieved 7 September Everett, Walter London: Pan Books. The Beatles Recording Sessions. New York: Harmony Books. London: Pimlico Rand. New York: Henry Holt and Company. New York: St. Thanks to caller Paul. A police sketch artist reveals how she turns your fuzzy memory into a sharp drawing. Thanks to caller Kate. Listener Emily is dying to know: what are actors actually using when they do drugs on screen? A prop czar takes ELT behind the scenes. Plus, a tribute to percussionist Emil Richards. Guest: prop master Lynda Reiss. Thanks to caller Emily. We asked you, the ELT family, to share your favorite underutilized words -- words that you love and want other listeners to love too. And you delivered. Now, with your help, we want to get one of those words into the dictionary. A professional word nerd tells us which of your submissions have the best chance of making it into the big book. Did cavemen really carry clubs? Live in caves? Wear leopard-print one-shouldered dresses? Special thanks to caller Lauren, and to historian Matthew Goodrum. Caller Shannon is at a loss for words when it comes to describing her favorite vegetable -- corn. ELT enlists a professional food describer to help Shannon expand her tasting vocabulary. Caller Lisa wants to know why her butt hurts whenever she sees someone else get injured. ELT finds out whether some people really can feel your pain. Guest: pain researcher Stuart Derbyshire. May your cheeks be Wendy Zukerman, host of Science Vs, has a burning question: Do ants help each other out? ELT goes down the anthole to find the antswer. Do twins communicate in the womb? ELT tackles some animal, vegetable, mineral mysteries with special guest Amy Sedaris. And the scoop on spinach tooth. Thanks to callers Anthony, Eddie A mass spider invasion at his office left accountant Steven with a burning question: How many can there be? ELT does some spider number-crunching, and meets the man who discovered one of the largest spider gatherings on record. Thanks to caller Steven. Why would a garden-gloved thief lift a water lily from a botanical garden in London? ELT gets to the root of a rare plant heist. How do nailpolish colors get their names? Chemical ec But why did we start depicting extraterrestrials that way? ELT uncovers the moment that beamed little green aliens into our homes and hearts. Where did the limbo first get off the ground? This week, ELT reveals how it went from funerals in the Caribbean to shag-carpeted basements across American suburbia. Caller Austin had a fragment of a song stuck in his head, and he needed our assistance. ELT listeners help him name that tune and put this mystery to rest. Plus, your earwormholes — the songs that transport you through time and space. Plus, please help caller Austin name that tune. While they may look like dainty, dorky birds, flamingos deserve respect. Every year the TSA confiscates millions of pounds of pocket knives, sunscreen and snow globes from airport travelers. Where does it all go? ELT investigates. Plus, tips for sneaking your weed onboard from a former TSA agent. ELT answers an age-old question: When you have to use a public toilet, should you sit on the seat? A team of microbiologists weigh in. Plus, the rise, fall, and re-rise of cargo shorts. When did organ music and baseball become an item? ELT talks to some pro organ players to find out how organs and ballparks got together. Plus, meet Nancy Faust — the legendary organist who brought trolling to modern baseball music. ELT goes underground to meet the creatures living in our subways and sewer systems. Plus, the on another underground underdog: prairie dogs. For most of human history, tooth care has been pretty bare bones. ELT exposes the roots of tooth care. ELT asks a swearing expert about that theory. Through the s, babies in the U. So why did parents start color-coding their kids in pink and blue? When you fly do you really need to put your phone in airplane mode? Should you fear the tray table? Two airline pilots answer your burning air travel questions. If you found millions of dollars worth of buried treasure, what would you do next? Take it to the bank? Sell it on eBay? Call 60 Minutes? ELT unearths the tale of the largest buried treasure ever found in North America. Plus, practical tips for dealing with new-found millions, and a nationwide treasure hunt, ELT-style. Who decides what a cheerleader looks like? Or sounds like? In part two of a two-part episode, ELT digs into the complicated legacy of an American archetype. How did one style of cheerleading come to dominate in so many American schools? In part one of a two-part episode, ELT flips through the history of cheerleading and meets the man who held cheerleading in the pompom of his hand. Why were pants developed and who wore them first? ELT unravels the surprising story of pants. Can duct tape really fix every little thing? Plus, your most ingenious MacGyver stories. What took so long? When did organ music and baseball become a thing? ELT gets to the bottom of a familiar aroma -- thrift store smell. Why do thrift shops all smell the same? Plus, is washing your clothes better than freezing them? ELT investigates listener cleanspiracies with expert cleaner Jolie Kerr. ELT tracks down the source of the scary sound. How do U. Caller Jeremy has a problem: fruit flies have moved into his apartme We've updated our Terms of Service. Learn More. This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. About Episodes Team. See More. October 5, What Sparked That Wildfire? Every Little Thing. September 28, Why Do We Cry? August 17, Why Is the Ocean Glowing? About Every Little Thing Who invented pants? Follow eltshow.

Hillsong Young & Free - Every Little Thing Official Lyrics | Lyrics

Fear, pride, relief, anger — ELT listeners who deliver packages, stock shelves, and drive buses share how their lives have changed during the pandemic. And a gigantic thank you to everyone risking their own health to keep the rest of us safe. Are you manning a cash register, stocking shelves, delivering pizzas? Are you out working to make sure those of us stuck at home have what we need? We want to hear from you. Plus, we right a noboe wrong. Thanks to caller Elizabeth. Guests: Daren Gill, director of product at Spotify; human- robot interaction resea Do conductors ever fall off their podiums? Which section do the other musicians love to hate? ELT dishes symphony secrets from two orchestra insiders. Guests: violinist Akiko Tarumoto and conductor Rob Kapilow. A troubling image of a flamingo family has the flam world in a frenzy. Plus, listener Paul goes in for an appendectomy, and wakes up with a bizarre craving. What happened when he went under the knife? Thanks to caller Paul. A police sketch artist reveals how she turns your fuzzy memory into a sharp drawing. Thanks to caller Kate. Listener Emily is dying to know: what are actors actually using when they do drugs on screen? A prop czar takes ELT behind the scenes. Plus, a tribute to percussionist Emil Richards. Guest: prop master Lynda Reiss. Thanks to caller Emily. We asked you, the ELT family, to share your favorite underutilized words -- words that you love and want other listeners to love too. And you delivered. Now, with your help, we want to get one of those words into the dictionary. A professional word nerd tells us which of your submissions have the best chance of making it into the big book. Did cavemen really carry clubs? Live in caves? Wear leopard-print one-shouldered dresses? Special thanks to caller Lauren, and to historian Matthew Goodrum. Caller Shannon is at a loss for words when it comes to describing her favorite vegetable -- corn. ELT enlists a professional food describer to help Shannon expand her tasting vocabulary. Caller Lisa wants to know why her butt hurts whenever she sees someone else get injured. ELT finds out whether some people really can feel your pain. Guest: pain researcher Stuart Derbyshire. May your cheeks be Wendy Zukerman, host of Science Vs, has a burning question: Do ants help each other out? ELT goes down the anthole to find the antswer. Do twins communicate in the womb? ELT tackles some animal, vegetable, mineral mysteries with special guest Amy Sedaris. And the scoop on spinach tooth. Thanks to callers Anthony, Eddie A mass spider invasion at his office left accountant Steven with a burning question: How many can there be? ELT does some spider number-crunching, and meets the man who discovered one of the largest spider gatherings on record. Thanks to caller Steven. Why would a garden-gloved thief lift a water lily from a botanical garden in London? ELT gets to the root of a rare plant heist. How do nailpolish colors get their names? Chemical ec But why did we start depicting extraterrestrials that way? ELT uncovers the moment that beamed little green aliens into our homes and hearts. Where did the limbo first get off the ground? This week, ELT reveals how it went from funerals in the Caribbean to shag-carpeted basements across American suburbia. Caller Austin had a fragment of a song stuck in his head, and he needed our assistance. ELT listeners help him name that tune and put this mystery to rest. Plus, your earwormholes — the songs that transport you through time and space. Plus, please help caller Austin name that tune. While they may look like dainty, dorky birds, flamingos deserve respect. Every year the TSA confiscates millions of pounds of pocket knives, sunscreen and snow globes from airport travelers. Where does it all go? ELT investigates. Plus, tips for sneaking your weed onboard from a former TSA agent. ELT answers an age-old question: When you have to use a public toilet, should you sit on the seat? A team of microbiologists weigh in. Plus, the rise, fall, and re-rise of cargo shorts. When did organ music and baseball become an item? ELT talks to some pro organ players to find out how organs and ballparks got together. Plus, meet Nancy Faust — the legendary organist who brought trolling to modern baseball music. ELT goes underground to meet the creatures living in our subways and sewer systems. Plus, the on another underground underdog: prairie dogs. For most of human history, tooth care has been pretty bare bones. ELT exposes the roots of tooth care. ELT asks a swearing expert about that theory. Through the s, babies in the U. So why did parents start color-coding their kids in pink and blue? When you fly do you really need to put your phone in airplane mode? Should you fear the tray table? Two airline pilots answer your burning air travel questions. If you found millions of dollars worth of buried treasure, what would you do next? Take it to the bank? Sell it on eBay? Call 60 Minutes? ELT unearths the tale of the largest buried treasure ever found in North America. Plus, practical tips for dealing with new-found millions, and a nationwide treasure hunt, ELT-style. Who decides what a cheerleader looks like? Or sounds like? In part two of a two-part episode, ELT digs into the complicated legacy of an American archetype. How did one style of cheerleading come to dominate in so many American schools? In part one of a two-part episode, ELT flips through the history of cheerleading and meets the man who held cheerleading in the pompom of his hand. Why were pants developed and who wore them first? ELT unravels the surprising story of pants. Can duct tape really fix every little thing? Plus, your most ingenious MacGyver stories. What took so long? When did organ music and baseball become a thing? ELT gets to the bottom of a familiar aroma -- thrift store smell. Why do thrift shops all smell the same? Plus, is washing your clothes better than freezing them? ELT investigates listener cleanspiracies with expert cleaner Jolie Kerr. ELT tracks down the source of the scary sound. How do U. Plus, Bigfoot gets his due. Why do some auctioneers talk so fast? And what are they actually saying? ELT gets the low-down on auction talk from a professional auctioneer. Plus, pro-tips for developing your auctioneer chant. Every year the TSA confiscates millions of pounds of pocket knives, sunscreen and snow globes from airport travellers. Plus, tips for sneaking your weed onboard, from a former TSA agent. How did cold uncooked eggs become a festive beverage? Plus, coquito for the nogged out. And one of the first scientists to hoist herself into the treetops describes life in the canopy. Why is pumpkin spice a thing? Flavor scientists explain why this particular combination is so appealing -- or not. Plus, how to make a new flavor, and ELT listeners pitch their ideas for the next flavor fad. Plus, we meet the man who defied all odds to bring us the bag that cinches. Warning: Explicit. Where does bubblegum flavor come from? A bubblegum bush? How did goldfish come to dominate our fish bowls and pet stores? Plus, the fanciest goldfish money can buy, and the best pet in a vocal performance. Plus, the Scariest Creature Under the Sea. If you dug up the graves of our founding fathers, what would you find? Tri-corner hats and puffy shirts? A grave expert fills us in on what remains. Plus, a terrifying sea creature that lurks in the waters off northern Australia. ELT talks to the professional cheerleader who first got fans out of their seats. Plus, the egg-laying mammal that is not a marsupial; we give monotremes their due. Who came up with it? ELT tracks down the inventor of this tiny, brilliant car hack. Call and tell us the Listener Lily called in about a crying shame: She thinks she cries too much. Ad Vingerhoets, crying research Caller Juanita wants to know if her cats are southpaws. Plus, why would After their dad served 4-year-old fish for dinner one night, listener Max wants to know how long you can safely keep food in the freezer. Food safety expert Haley Oliver serves up t Listeners Marmie and Ryan have a quarantine quibble: How many times should you shuffle a deck of playing cards? Marmie says three, while Ryan says four or more. The couple place the Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. How to Save a Planet as Listener Erik saw a mysterious glow in the water during a trip to the beach, and he wants to know more. Caller Hank wants to know where the sand on his central California beach came from. ELT gets the surprising scoop on how beaches are born. Does swearing make you more powerful? Plus, we talk to someone who ELT explores the secret world of th

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