Podcasts about 19th

Bob Marley's live sound was immortalized on this date in 1975

It has been a while, but on this week's episode of Monster House Records Club, we check out the 19TH album to come from Norwegian Black  Metal Masters Darkthrone in Eternal Hails.... plus we have a track from the most electrifying man in Corpsepaint entertainment Necrosexual as we check out his track Chaos Command. Follow us on Twitter.com/EddieMonster82, Facebook.com/eddiespedaltothemetalradioshow, Instagram.com/pedaltothemetalradioshow, and pedaltothemetalradioshow.blogspot.com Intro and Outro Music Recorded and Provided by Joe Martin of Metal Militia --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode Fifty Two - Imposter KaneSo do you remember Kane? You know the guy who was the bad ass monster brother of the Undertaker, the cool mask, the creepy entrance theme, the fire! Well why don't we just bring him back.....but we have Kane now.....yeah like a fake Kane....like the fake Undertaker....because Imposters always work! It's May 19th season and as we sit down to review See No Evil, it would be criminal of us not to see what WWE did to sell movie tickets, and bore and confuse the audience in equal measure! It's Luke Gallows.....in a Kane fancy dress! YAY

Bob Marley finds incredible posthumous success on this date in 1984

Zeppelin's chart performance has a modest start on this date in '69.

Is Monster Hunter Rise Worth It? The gang looks over some game play footage of Monster Hunter Rise. The fans have spoken, and Pikachu accepts his award for best sidekick! Cyberpunk comes out with a 30 GB update, and leaks claim free expansions are on the horizon.

NASCAR and the Georgia Peanut Commission partner for Be Your Own Hero Foundation, and nurseries are reporting a higher demand for food plants during pandemic.

Kiss got all gussied up on this date in 1975

The long-awaited telegram from Muck’s family arrives. Blister takes steps to conceal the message from Muck. Meanwhile, Rip loses control of his killer instincts.

In the 19TH episode of Season 2, Conor is once again joined by Nicole O'Connor as they recap Rumours, the Fleetwood Mac tribute episode. Tune in to hear their thoughts about Rachel and Finn's scheming, Songbird, and all things Glee.Co-produced by Conor Burke and Daniella Harrison.

Who messed with Texas on this date in 1982?

Blister struggles with opeRATive life when Madam Putreska takes the team to the beach for martial training. At the same time, Muck rises to a new level of prestige. And, two of the addled animals resume speaking.

Orville Whitmore shares an unfathomable fact about Dr. van Sangfreud. Blister makes a mistake and Fleet enters into a bad agreement.

Here's what went down on January, 19th in Rock History.

NOTE: THE POKECASTERS CHARITY EVENT IS SATURDAY, DEC. 19TH, NOT SUNDAY... #IGotScratchedMoment. Kyle has the entire island to himself... and the other residents of the island. As he continues working his day job as a member of the Boulderstars, Kyle tries to learn more about other recruits of the lost. Will he be able to find out helpful information? Or will Kyle fail to complete his Scavenger Hunt on time? Find out in this episode of Not A Scratch! DM: Anirudh Ralph: Mansour Kyle: Muhammad Podcast Twitter Link: https://twitter.com/NotAScratchCast DM's Twitter Link: https://twitter.com/AhdurinRegion Discord link: https://discord.gg/rBsK4Cz Music by GlitchxCity: https://www.youtube.com/user/GlitchxCity/ Music by TableTop Audio: https://tabletopaudio.com/ Promo in episode: Pokecasters Network's Charity Event! Find more details: Pokecasters Twitch Link: https://www.twitch.tv/pokecastersnetwork Pokecasters Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokecasters?lang=en Pokecasters Website: https://www.pokecastersnetwork.com/

cats away train true new talking sausage my trip to venus space age couple squid lord overload sympathy for strawberry you told me no no no how will this lift 19th circuit read only memory the secret of fear slow elderly people I'm an agent lieutenant loose let's call the whole thing off lawman don't leave your lover lying around hourglass transitions from persona to object antenna behind the moon lene lovich blue oyster cult men's recovery project 90 day men captain beefheart the fall mimetic sonic youth the monkees deep purple jared c balogh psychic graveyard chrome m'lumbo amphibolous gary numan back door fred astaire jefferson airplane steve elgin raq vb botch kraftwerk fatima mansions Over The Edge (Negativeland) Neptune Stations Direct in Pisces Penumbral Lunar Eclipse in Gemini

In commemoration of the centennial of the 19th Amendment, this conference will explore the history of the suffrage movement and how efforts to broaden voting rights have evolved over time. Sessions will explore the origins and development of suffrage efforts as well as contemporary voting rights issues.  Join University of Virginia professor of politics Jennifer Lawless, University of Massachusetts Boston professor of political science Erin O’Brien, Harvard University professor of government and sociology Theda Skocpol, University of South Carolina professor emerita of history Marjorie Spruill, and Suffolk University professor of government and moderator Rachael Cobb as they explore contemporary issues related to the 19th Amendment.

In commemoration of the centennial of the 19th Amendment, this conference will explore the history of the suffrage movement and how efforts to broaden voting rights have evolved over time. Sessions will explore the origins and development of suffrage efforts as well as contemporary voting rights issues.  Join UCLA professor emeritus of history Ellen DuBois, Johns Hopkins professor of history Martha S. Jones, University of Connecticut professor of history Manisha Sinha, author Brenda Wineapple, and Carnegie Mellon professor of history and moderator Lisa Tetrault as they explore the history and origins of the movement.

In 1842 the Prophet Joseph Smith formed The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints’ first women’s organization known today as the Relief Society, stating, “this is the beginning of better days.” That promise was fulfilled as Latter-Day Saint women continued to serve their community and advocated for the equal voting rights of women in Utah and the United States. Better Days 2020 is a non-profit dedicated to popularizing this history as the year 2020 marks a year of celebrations for voting rights — the 150th anniversary of Utah women being the first in the nation to vote, the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment generally granting women the vote, and the 55th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act protecting voting rights for women and men of all races. Better Days’ historical director Katherine Kitterman and historical research associate Rebekah Ryan Clark look at the privilege and duty of voting and share the story of the pioneering suffragettes who bravely blazed the path for the right to participate in elections. The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 19TH episode of GleeCap, a Glee podcast, Conor is joined by Harry McDonald, and they both recap Dream On, the nineteenth episode of Glee's first season. Tune in to hear their thoughts about Bryan Ryan, I Dreamed a Dream, and all things Glee.Co-produced by Conor Burke and Daniella Harrison.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, troublemaking and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Lindsey, Nick, and Michael discuss their interesting facts, profanity in Academy Award songs, and the ratification of the 19th Amendment.

It's Women's Equality Day (Aug. 26, 2020)! One-hundred years ago, women earned the right to vote in the U.S., by taking charge, stating their case, taking to the streets over decades, and pushing for the accountability of the vote. As ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution -- giving women the right to vote -- celebrates 100 years and included a significant role for East Tennessee (with one determined mother of a young Tennessee legislator), Kelly and Mary Beth mark the significance of Fletcher Marketing PR's East Tennessee roots, its focus on lending voice to the power of women, and just how much women still confront in seeking equality, 100 years later ... including in the Public Relations industry, which is female-dominated.

Welcome!  Today's episode begins with Billy reading a listener submitted Stump the Rogues quiz - It's a 2019 year in review!  Next up, Jeff talks about the 19th amendment on its 100 year anniversary.  Then, Don finishes up with a quiz where the goal is to guess the correct answer based on age.  Enjoy! This show can be supported at: www.patreon.com/triviarogues  

Reporter Sydney Walker joins Boyd to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment which gave most American women the right to vote. She expands upon the history of the suffragette movement including its strong Utah roots with inspiring women like Seraph Young and advocate Emmeline B. Wells. You can learn more about the history at the Church History Museum exhibit, "Sisters for Suffrage.” ‘Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson,’ Opinion Editor at Deseret News, takes you inside the latest political news and current events, providing higher ground for today's discussions. Listen live Monday through Thursday from 11 am to noon at 1160 AM and 102.7 FM, online at KSLNewsradio.com, or on the app. Listen on-demand as a podcast on your favorite platform or web browser. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.  Want more Boyd? Don’t forget to listen to his Deseret News podcast ‘Therefore, What?,’ sign up for his weekly newsletter, and follow him on Twitter. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

To find Secret Agent Horchata, Blister, Muck, and Seltzer take to the sewers. OpeRATives beat them to the task. Like Ooze, Horchata has been electrocuted into a silent stupor. While Madam Putreska devises a plan to expose the rogue setting the traps, the opeRATives receive an urgent distress signal.

On this week's episode, we start things off with some appreciation for our Dad in preparation of the upcoming fathers day. Some funny stories are told about the man as well as some love sent to the other fathers who are celebrating. The importance of June 19th or better known as "Juneteenth" is brought up along with Isiah's take on why Christopher Columbus should be compared to Hitler. Mariah gives a review of Charlies Angels which leads into a moment of appreciation for Elizabeth Banks. The question "Are all cops bad?" is asked and we also share the horrible story of Andrés Guardado who was recently murdered by LASD police.

This week we welcome our guest Bethany to bring you Women's Suffrage part 1, discussing the American movement to get votes for Women. We talk Constitutional law and the many ways it is ignored, major historical figures in the movement, and the events that eventually lead to the 19th amendment.

This week we welcome our guest Bethany to bring you Women's Suffrage part 1, discussing the American movement to get votes for Women. We talk Constitutional law and the many ways it is ignored, major historical figures in the movement, and the events that eventually lead to the 19th amendment.

This episode is the first in a trilogy on 20th century Spain and tells the story of the unbelievably corrupt Turno system installed in the late 1800s which survived up to 1923. Bribery and coercion determined the results of elections as two official parties peacefully alternated in office to give the illusion of democracy. Amidst staggering levels of incompetence and egotism, the system began to break down in the 1910s as the Turno parties fell apart and the effects of the Great War began to be felt even in neutral Spain. Failing on practically every front, when the system finally collapsed in 1923, its passing was mourned by no one. Pre-order Alex's upcoming book here: https://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/The-Peoples-Army-in-the-Spanish-Civil-War-Hardback/p/17104   Music: Sergei Rachmaninoff - String Quartet No. 2 as recorded by Steve's Bedroom Band and Steve Jones licensed under Creative Commons 4.0.

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on October 28th 2019. Presenter: Ulla Engberg Producer: Loukas Christodoulou

There's a lot we don't know about Old Hoss Radbourn, including, as it turns out, exactly how many victories he had for Providence and Boston in the 19th century. But, 128 years ago approximately this week, he won his 300th game. Mike and Bill explore Radbourn's life, his historic 1884, and his downfall. Then they're joined by Old Hoss Radbourn himself, or his Twitter avatar (@OldHossRadbourn), for a discussion of his 10 year career channeling the long dead Rad. Plus, happy birthday to Todd Hundley and Rick Wilkins! 

Show #242 | Guest: Tony Horwitz | Show Summary: It has been twenty years since Tony Horwitz's bestselling Confederates in the Attic brought America's modern North-South divide into the light, inviting readers on a trek through Civil War country. Now Horwitz retraces the footsteps of a New York Times correspondent who went South as a "spy" for the paper, a full decade before the War. Horwitz traces the route of sleuthing correspondent Frederick Law Olmsted; like Olmsted, collecting as he goes the voices and impressions that informed spectrums of race, money, politics, and power in the pre-war era. Olmsted was driven by what he learned to create spaces welcoming to all, culminating in his landscape design for Central Park. Horwitz, in his turn, has written Spying on the South: An Odyssey Across the American Divide. He probes Olmsted's travels and dispatches looking for lessons for today's brutally divided America. Two journeys, more than a century apart, illuminate our current divide.

Show #240 | Guest: Elizabeth Cobbs | Show Summary: History writers have a choice: relaying a story bound by fact and record to produce a non-fiction account, or bring the people and times alive with a narrative arc. Acclaimed author Elizabeth Cobbs has succeeded in both. Her best-selling historical novel The Hamilton Affair gave life and depth to Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton and his wife, Eliza. Her nonfiction account of World War I telephone operators, The Hello Girls, became an off-Broadway musical. Now she's turned her deft hand to American hero Harriet Tubman in her new book The Tubman Command. This "Moses" of the Underground Railroad risked her life regularly to conduct escaped slaves to freedom. Cobbs fleshes out the facts of record into a fully-rounded tale of a strong woman, her times, and her love.

Late 19th and early 20th century science fiction writers were fascinated with the wild and relatively unknown regions of the world from which they imagined all manner of invaders from insects to lizards, even giant apes. H.G. Wells was a master of using out irrational fears of the unknown to craft masterful stories that still resonate today. In today’s story, the true tales of giant Amazonian ants is magnified into a tale much like a terrestrial “War of the Worlds.” Herbert George Wells was one of the preeminent science fiction writers of his day and his tales, including this one, have been the basis of dozens of movies. 1977’s “Empire of the Ants,” very loosely based on the short story, has the distinction of being one of the very worst.

#07.2: The chaos and horror grows as the invasion expands. Hope no one is claustrophobic because we're about to be stuck in a basement for 2 weeks. Also, Martian anatomy, how does it even work?? Come for the sensible lady with a pistol, stay for the hosts learning slightly disturbing things about themselves! #RemembertheThunderChild  Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

#07.1: Our last book of the 19th century and it's a WINNER! Dear Bertie came through in the 11th Hour with his thrilling tale of alien invasion and survival. Come for Wells' sexy, sexy personal life, stay for sitting around like a bunch of dodos.  Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

#06: The year is 1894, and Olga Romanoff is the dystopian heroine you want to root for...except she's a terrible person. There's also the Aerians and they had the GALL to found White Wakanda. Whatever, they are terrible. Everyone's terrible.Come for #TeamComet finally winning the day, stay for Griffith’s staggeringly mixed political messages. Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

#05: It's 1894, and rockstar Astronomy is BIG. Is it possible for the world to not end fast enough? Will we ever stop being surprised by potential Doctor Who Christmas specials? Why did Camille feel it was ok to write a novel when he didn't even READ novels? And is this even a novel? IS IT?????? Anyway, come for the Attack of the Maths, stay for the g-g-g-g-ghost Pharaoh! Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

There were African-Americans playing baseball long before Rube Foster was born and long after he died, but none of them had as big an impact on the structure of the game in the black community. Mike and Bill trace the early history of the sport among black Americans before digging into Foster's life, and how he was uniquely positioned and driven to create the first successful professional league for black ballplayers. Plus, happy birthday to Ben Oglivie and an acknowledging head nod to Ugueth Urbina.

After a lifetime of not understanding opera, I attempted to transform myself into an aficionado by pledging to listening to the same 100 arias repeatedly for months, hoping that musical "osmosis" would eventually take effect and that I would start enjoying myself. The experiment succeeded beyond my wildest expectations, including a peak opera experience with Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte" at the Met. The story of my opera journey is contrasted with a very different one: an interview with Nicola Mills, the talented soprano and impresario of "Opera for the People", who joins us for the first of several appearances on this podcast. Also discussed: "La Traviata" by Verdi, "Barbieri di Siviglia" by Rossini, "Die Zauberflote" by Mozart.

During the mid-19th century, European academic art was all the rage. Subjects in painting came from mythology, history or the Bible, and the work's style was often tight, controlled and hyper-realistic. Then came Daumier, a Frenchman, who helped change the game for good. Join our hosts as they discuss Daumier's disruptions of convention, rebellious choice of subject matter and loosened style.

#04.2: The year is 1890, and Ignatius "Iggy" Donnelly doesn't want a violent revolution to destroy society as we know it, but so it goes. This book is anti-semitic, racist, and is grossly obsessed with female "purity". Listener discretion is advised. Come for a discussion about the history of the labor movement, stay for the violence inherent in the system! Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

#04.1: Before we scale Caesar's Column by Ignatius Donnelly, we need to talk about Edward Bellamy's utopian fiction and Ignatius Donnelly's hottest takes about Atlantis. Come for big government solving all of society's problems, stay for the creation of the credit card.  Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

An exciting new podcast by Marc Eliot Stein of Literary Kicks. Why is opera relevant in 2019? This sometimes-lost art form hides a fascinating, vibrant world. In our first episode, we discuss whether Verdi's Otello is better than Shakespeare's Othello, whether Othello had PTSD, and what it means that Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro is an Italian opera by a German Austrian and a Venetian Jew based on a French play that takes place in Spain. Welcome to the first episode of Lost Music: Exploring Literary Opera!

One of the most beloved characters in the early history of baseball, Wilbert Robinson became intrinsically linked to the game in both Baltimore and Brooklyn. And 105 years ago this week, he was named the manager of the Superbas, who would soon come to bear his name. Mike and Bill look at Robinson's life and career and how his friendship turned rivalry with John McGraw came to dominate his career. Plus, happy birthday to Hal Trosky and Willie Hernandez.

#01: 1805 - the first modern novel depicting the end of the world is published. And boy howdy, what an ending! Jean-Baptiste François Xavier Cousin De Grainville takes us on a good old-fashioned biblical Apocalypse with some modern twists along the way. Come for the Whovian frame story, be tantalized by the will-they-won't-they, and stick around for Nella's new favorite hate-ship. Viva la France!   Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism   Episode transcript here Follow the progress of the Apocalist here Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

The tale of Maude Adams: lesbian, film pioneer, and the original Peter Pan. Round Table: Polyamory Music: “So Far So Good” by Jonathan Coulton Research Lead: Miri

In the 19th Century, a Pennsylvania dentist called WH Atkinson came across a condition that sounds like the stuff of nightmares. Writing in The Dental Cosmos, the first major journal for American dentists, Atkinson documented an outbreak of exploding teeth. Although there were five or six reported cases in the 19th Century, there has been no documented case of exploding teeth since the 1920s. Jeff and Anthony chew this story over. GET BONUS EPISODES, VIDEO HANGOUTS AND MORE. VISIT: http://patreon.com/wehaveconcerns Get all your sweet We Have Concerns merch by swinging by http://wehaveconcerns.com/shop Hey! If you’re enjoying the show, please take a moment to rate/review it on whatever service you use to listen. Here’s the iTunes link: http://bit.ly/wehaveconcerns And here’s the Stitcher link: http://bit.ly/stitcherwhconcerns Or, you can send us mail! Our address: We Have Concerns c/o WORLD CRIME LEAGUE 1920 Hillhurst Ave #425 Los Angeles, CA 90027-2706 Jeff on Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeffcannata Anthony on Twitter: http://twitter.com/acarboni Today’s story was sent in by Emil “The Ice Cream Man” Lange: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20160301-the-gruesome-and-mysterious-case-of-exploding-teeth If you’ve seen a story you think belongs on the show, send it to wehaveconcernsshow@gmail.com, post in on our Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/WeHaveConcerns/ or leave it on the subreddit: http://reddit.com/r/wehaveconcerns

Entrepreneur Amanda Curtis began as a fashion designer before spotting an opportunity to transform her industry with innovative technology. Co-founder and CEO of Nineteenth Amendment and Forbes 30 Under 30, Amanda talks about what it takes to “stiletto strap” a disruptive business in an old-fashioned industry.   Like WINGS! https://facebook.com/wingspodcast Follow us on Twitter @MelindaWings