The Game Club Podcast

Welcome to the first episode of BAP (The Biased Anime Podcast). Join hosts Jaka and Skyler as they talk all things anime before facing off in a totally unbiased head-to-head battle!In this episode, its the wolf from Red Riding Hood vs Racecars and Pompadours in:JIN-ROH vs REDLINECome join us!

Welcome to Two Blokes From Blighty. On most podcasts you will find an episode description in this part. At 2 Blokes, we try and keep you on your toes, its time for you to put those toes up and enjoy a lovely meal, here is a hearty recipe for you in the lead up to ChristmasChristmas Roast Chicken with Cranberry Sauce and Root VegetablesIngredients:For the Roast Chicken:1 whole chicken (about 4-5 pounds)4 tablespoons olive oil2 tablespoons butter, melted1 lemon, halved1 bunch of fresh rosemary4 garlic cloves, mincedSalt and pepper to taste1 cup chicken brothFor the Cranberry Sauce:2 cups fresh cranberries1 cup orange juice1/2 cup sugar1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon1/4 teaspoon ground clovesFor the Root Vegetables:4 large carrots, peeled and cut into chunks3 parsnips, peeled and cut into chunks2 large potatoes, peeled and cut into chunks2 tablespoons olive oilSalt and pepper to taste1 tablespoon fresh thyme, choppedInstructions:1. Preheat the Oven:Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C).2. Prepare the Chicken:Remove the chicken giblets and rinse the chicken inside and out. Pat dry with paper towels.Rub the chicken all over with olive oil, then drizzle with melted butter.Season the chicken generously with salt and pepper, both inside and out.Stuff the cavity with the lemon halves and rosemary bunch.Place the chicken in a roasting pan. Add the minced garlic around the chicken.Pour the chicken broth into the bottom of the pan to keep the chicken moist during roasting.3. Roast the Chicken:Roast the chicken in the preheated oven for about 1.5 to 2 hours, or until the internal temperature reaches 165°F (75°C) and the juices run clear when you cut between a leg and thigh.Baste the chicken with the pan juices every 30 minutes to keep it moist and flavorful.If the chicken skin is browning too quickly, cover it loosely with aluminum foil.4. Make the Cranberry Sauce:While the chicken is roasting, prepare the cranberry sauce.In a medium saucepan, combine the cranberries, orange juice, sugar, cinnamon, and cloves.Bring to a boil over medium-high heat, then reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer for about 10-15 minutes, or until the cranberries burst and the sauce thickens.Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature.5. Roast the Root Vegetables:Toss the carrots, parsnips, and potatoes with olive oil, salt, pepper, and fresh thyme.Spread the vegetables out on a baking sheet.Roast in the oven (you can do this simultaneously with the chicken if there's space) for about 35-45 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender and golden brown, stirring halfway through.6. Serve:Once the chicken is done, let it rest for about 10-15 minutes before carving.Serve the roast chicken alongside the roasted root vegetables.Spoon the cranberry sauce over the chicken or serve it on the side.Enjoy your hearty Christmas meal with family and friends!

Welcome to our Podmas special of Game Club Pod, where we dive into the magical world of snow-covered landscapes in video games! As the holiday season blankets us with festive cheer, we're taking a nostalgic journey through some of the most iconic and memorable snow levels that have captivated gamers for decades.In this episode, we’ll explore the wintry wonders and frosty challenges that make snow levels a beloved staple in gaming. From the serene and picturesque snowscapes of "The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim" to the treacherous icy caverns of "Super Mario 64," we'll discuss how these environments enhance gameplay, evoke emotions, and contribute to the overall immersive experience.So, grab a cup of hot cocoa, cozy up by the fire, and join us for a heartwarming celebration of the coolest levels in video game history. Whether you're a seasoned gamer or just love the magic of winter, this episode is sure to bring a smile to your face and a touch of holiday spirit to your day.Happy holidays from all of us! Let’s embark on this frosty adventure together.

In a far-off galaxy, dark and wide,  Lived a space hydra—scaly with pride.  Nine heads, each a dazzling hue,  But the stars shunned it; the planets did, too.  Hydra roamed, alone and cold,  With tales of terror that planets told.  “It's a beast,” they cried, “a menace, a curse!  Its nine heads of venom will make things worse!”  But Hydra was gentle, not savage or mean,  Just caught in a tale so dark and unclean.  “Please,” it pleaded to each passing star,  “I only want peace—no battles, no scar.”  Through the asteroid fields, it slithered in dread,  Trying to heal the wounds left unsaid.  On Planet Zara, it made its first plea:  “Oh, mighty ones, won’t you listen to me?”  The people of Zara looked down with a glare,  “You’ve caused too much fear; no peace do we share.”  But Hydra, with courage, did not shy away;  It sang of harmony, a future of day.  “War is a shadow that eats at the soul.  In friendship, we’re healed; in peace, we’re whole.  My heads may be many, my scales may gleam,  But in my heart is a hopeful dream.”  Planets soon gathered to hear Hydra’s song—  Those it had frightened for so, so long.  From the moons of Daka to the orbs of Zeet,  All stood still in the glow of its heat.  It spoke of stardust that binds every race,  Of galaxies endless and boundless space.  “Why fight,” it asked, “when skies can unite,  In darkness, we find each other’s light?”  A hush swept the cosmos; a silence so deep.  The stars held their breath, as if falling asleep.  Then one planet called out, gentle and small,  “Hydra, forgive us. We misjudged it all.”  One by one, others joined in the cheer,  Casting aside the shadows of fear.  The galaxy sparkled, a new dawn of grace—  Bound by a hydra who found its place.  No longer hated, no longer alone,  Hydra had made the galaxy its own.  With nine heads lifted, it soared through the stars,  A symbol of peace in worlds near and far.

[Wookie Noises]

Join Tim, Joey and Alex as they explore the wonderful world of Choose your Own Adventure books, featuring tales of other podcasters!

The Moon is considered part of humanity's shared heritage and is not owned by any one country, corporation, or individual. This principle is established by the Outer Space Treaty of 1967, a cornerstone of space law signed by over 110 countries, including all major spacefaring nations.Key provisions of the treaty include:No Sovereignty: Nations cannot claim sovereignty over the Moon or any celestial body. This means no country can declare the Moon as its territory.Peaceful Purposes: The Moon must only be used for peaceful purposes, prohibiting military bases or weapons of mass destruction.Benefit for All: Space exploration, including activities on the Moon, should benefit all humanity.The Moon Agreement of 1979 attempted to expand on these ideas by suggesting that the Moon and its resources are the "common heritage of mankind" and that resource extraction should be regulated internationally. However, the agreement has been ratified by only a few countries, and none of the major spacefaring nations (like the U.S., Russia, or China) are parties to it.In practice, there’s growing ambiguity about how lunar resources will be governed. Recent initiatives like the Artemis Accords (led by NASA) and China's plans for a lunar research station highlight the need for updated frameworks to manage activities such as mining, which could complicate the "public space" concept.So, while the Moon is legally a "public space" under current treaties, the specifics of resource ownership and governance are still evolving.