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2 episodes with across the river
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Looks like, yet again, it will be a long while before sports betting apps are allowed in Nebraska.
The geography speaks for itself. The bad guys are just kilometers away, across the river. We are the only international (or locals) with a brick and mortar office downtown, for them to go for help. No assistance from govt unless elderly, and the assistance they get is shit. Office safe from “normal” shelling (tank fire, most mortars). Glide bombs and attack drones are new since Ukrainians landed on other side and have beachhead. Quietly, that is a total massacre over there — poorly kept secret here. can't do much about the big stuff … if we get hit with a glide bomb we're fucked. I like our chances. Mon wed Friday the FREE STORE AT THE FRONT is open at our office. Basic foods medicines hygiene and winter clothes. Mondays we run bread into insanely dangerous places by the Antonivky bridge, do other stuff like that. Off the radar. For city admin. We are an important “off the books asset” for them.
We transport you to Keran, which sits on the Line of Control - a ceasefire line dividing Kashmir into territories administered by India and Pakistan. Synopsis: Every first Friday of the month, The Straits Times chats with ST's correspondents in the Asia-Pacific, the US and Europe, about life as it goes on, amid the screaming headlines and bubbling crises. At a time when people-to-people links are practically non-existent between India and Pakistan, Keran is a rare place where greetings, waves and even smiles could be exchanged. A river, less than 100 metres wide, divides both sides. Keran, a tiny village of around 1,500, is nestled in a valley within the part of Kashmir that is administered by India. It is here that tourism has boomed in recent years. Visitors come - to stay in houses pockmarked by mortar fragments and to peep into the Pakistan-administered side of the land. In this episode, ST's foreign editor Li Xueying chats with ST's India correspondent Debarshi Dasgupta, who also shares his personal history - of family members being torn asunder after the 1947 partition of South Asia. Highlights (click/tap above): 1:14 Why India is moving to promote border tourism 3:15 A beacon of hope but one single major terrorist attack in Kashmir can set this story back by many, many years 7:31 A deep and haunting sense of loss when families are torn apart after South Asia was carved up in 1947 13:25 Difficult questions remain: what are the steps that India and Pakistan are taking to heal this long festering bilateral wound? 16:30 Other frontier towns to visit in India Produced by: Li Xueying (xueying@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis and Fa'izah Sani Edited by: Fa'izah Sani Follow Letter From The Bureau Podcast every first Friday of the month here: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Read Li Xueying's articles: https://str.sg/iqmR Follow Li Xueying on LinkedIn: https://str.sg/ip4x Read Debarshi Dasgupta's articles: https://str.sg/wtmh Read ST's Letters From The Bureau: https://str.sg/3xRd Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters --- Discover more ST podcast channels: COE Watch: https://str.sg/iTtE In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad Music Lab: https://str.sg/w9TX Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Special edition series: True Crimes of Asia (6 eps): https://str.sg/i4Y3 The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuZ2 Invisible Asia (9 eps): https://str.sg/wuZn Stop Scams (10 eps): https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuJa --- Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We transport you to Keran, which sits on the Line of Control - a ceasefire line dividing Kashmir into territories administered by India and Pakistan. Synopsis: Every first Friday of the month, The Straits Times chats with ST's correspondents in the Asia-Pacific, the US and Europe, about life as it goes on, amid the screaming headlines and bubbling crises. At a time when people-to-people links are practically non-existent between India and Pakistan, Keran is a rare place where greetings, waves and even smiles could be exchanged. A river, less than 100 metres wide, divides both sides. Keran, a tiny village of around 1,500, is nestled in a valley within the part of Kashmir that is administered by India. It is here that tourism has boomed in recent years. Visitors come - to stay in houses pockmarked by mortar fragments and to peep into the Pakistan-administered side of the land. In this episode, ST's foreign editor Li Xueying chats with ST's India correspondent Debarshi Dasgupta, who also shares his personal history - of family members being torn asunder after the 1947 partition of South Asia. Highlights (click/tap above): 1:14 Why India is moving to promote border tourism 3:15 A beacon of hope but one single major terrorist attack in Kashmir can set this story back by many, many years 7:31 A deep and haunting sense of loss when families are torn apart after South Asia was carved up in 1947 13:25 Difficult questions remain: what are the steps that India and Pakistan are taking to heal this long festering bilateral wound? 16:30 Other frontier towns to visit in India Produced by: Li Xueying (xueying@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis and Fa'izah Sani Edited by: Fa'izah Sani Follow Letter From The Bureau Podcast every first Friday of the month here: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Read Li Xueying's articles: https://str.sg/iqmR Follow Li Xueying on LinkedIn: https://str.sg/ip4x Read Debarshi Dasgupta's articles: https://str.sg/wtmh Read ST's Letters From The Bureau: https://str.sg/3xRd Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters --- Discover more ST podcast channels: COE Watch: https://str.sg/iTtE In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad Music Lab: https://str.sg/w9TX Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Special edition series: True Crimes of Asia (6 eps): https://str.sg/i4Y3 The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuZ2 Invisible Asia (9 eps): https://str.sg/wuZn Stop Scams (10 eps): https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuJa --- Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we discuss the field of Disability History and how it relates to several items at the MHS. Jenny Reiss, a Ph.D. candidate at University of Pennsylvania, introduces us to Gouverneur Morris, a founding father of the United States who lived with disabilities. We then take a look at several 19th and 20th century objects in the collection that relate to the history of disability. Learn more about episode objects here: https://www.masshist.org/podcast/season-3-episode-2-gouverneur-morris-and-history-disability Email us at podcast@masshist.org. Episode Special Guests: Jennifer W. Reiss is a fifth year Ph.D. candidate in History at the University of Pennsylvania, where she is working on a dissertation, tentatively titled "Undone Bodies: Women and Disability in Early America", exploring the relationship between gender and disability in colonial America and the early Republic. She holds a B.A. in History and Political Science, also from Penn, a J.D. from Harvard Law School, and two Master's degrees, in Law and in History, from the University of Cambridge. Mary Yacovone, Curator of Rare Books & Visual Materials, has been at the MHS since 1994, after beginning her library career at the Essex Institute in Salem, Mass. She holds a B.A. in English from Tufts University and a Masters in Library Science from Simmons College. This episode uses materials from: Across The River by Podington Bear (Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported) Psychic by Dominic Giam of Ketsa Music (licensed under a commercial non-exclusive license by the Massachusetts Historical Society through Ketsa.uk) Curious Nature by Dominic Giam of Ketsa Music (licensed under a commercial non-exclusive license by the Massachusetts Historical Society through Ketsa.uk)
CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Walks of Faith" Life is either a daring adventure,” said Helen Keller, “or nothing at all.” The same could be said of faith. To grow deeper in faith, you must go deeper into the unknown, into vulnerability, and into risk. Jesus never said, “Come and stay put.” Instead, he said, “Come and follow me.” In this sermon series, we'll look at some of the epic walks of faith in Scripture and learn what it means to join the daring adventure of journeying with God.
In Episode 429 of For All You Kids Out There Jeffrey and Jarrett discuss the best way to exit Giants Stadium, take stock of where Druw Jones is, and do other mostly Mets-adjacent things, but there is plenty of time to talk about Ronny Mauricio...again and CM Punk...again.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3387387/advertisement
The Sports Literati take a look at Kent Babb's fly-on-the wall account of the 2019 Edna Carr high school football team as it sought a fourth consecutive Louisiana state championship. The book examines the hopelessness afflicting young, urban, blacks in a city with one of the highest rates of gun violence in America, but only a stone's flow from the affluent tourist neighbourhoods of New Orleans. Intro and Outro Music: Sergei Rachmanioff Prelude in G-Sharp Minor, Op. 32 performed by Justina Sam.
Strange Tales features a story from Theater Five this week. We'll hear Across The River From Grandma's House, their broadcast from January 19, 1965. More from Theater Five https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12023/StrangeTales700.mp3 Download StrangeTales700 | Subscribe | Support Strange Tales
2023 Friends Across the River Season Preview kicks off with the Southwestern Wildcats. Coach Stanton drops by the Dubuque Area Baseball Podcast to talk about the 2023 Southwestern Wildcats. Coach Tashner from the East Dubuque Warriors stops by the podcast at the 20:48 minute mark to talk about the upcoming 2023 season. We have also added a new friend across the river this year as Coach Berlouge from the Galena Pirates drops by the Dubuque Area Baseball Podcast for his first appearance at 44:39 mark. Time Stamps: Southwestern Wildcats: 0:00 East Dubuque Warriors: 20:48 Galena Pirates: 44:39 Find Us on Social Media: Facebook: Dubuque Area Baseball Podcast Twitter: @CoachManeman Instagram: Dubuque Area Baseball Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nmaneman/support
Welcome to A Deadman's Roll! We are a small team of multicultural multifaceted friends who decided to play some DnD with a dark twist. While this is our first time we are sure to bring the action and drama to every episode! We appreciate you lending your ears to us. If you want to support us please give us a 5 star review and spread the word! In episode one, our Rollers meet Sybeth, an Acacian Goddess of Death. While trying to grasp the situation, each Roller forcibly or willingly makes a deal with Sybeth in return for a new life or a memory-less death. The Rollers meet each other and with a little persuading start on their journey to save the world of Acacia (Yes, the plant). As the story progresses, they uncover secrets about the world they inhabit, the artifacts they own, and themselves. The Rollers will have to navigate and learn to trust one another (Or not) while traversing through different lands. In the end, they will face various challenges to achieve their goals and assist Sybeth with saving the material plane. This episode contains themes of death, profanity, and suggestive language. Support the show by leaving a 5-star rating and reviews! We appreciate any and all feedback. Follow us on Twitter and TikTok @DeadmansRollPod Join us on Tumblr for more behind the scenes Chat with us on discord!
Guest: Washington Post writer Kent Babb discusses his blockbuster book "Across The River"
In today's deep dive, we’ll take a look at the possible impact of new recreational marijuana sales in Missouri on dispensaries across the Mississippi River in Illinois.
Conan Neutron's Protonic Reversal
The teachings, the teacher, and the spiritual community are all a refuge from being lost in a world of dissatisfaction. Paramahansa Yogananda's teacher, Sri Yukteswar would often say, “The boat that caries souls across the river of delusion is ready to depart. Who will go? Who will go? If no one goes, I will go!” Such unwavering determination is the way.
The song & the book.
In this episode of Partnering Leadership, Mahan Tavakoli speaks with Rahsaan Bernard. Rahsaan Bernard serves as the President of Building Bridges Across the River (BBAR). This nonprofit organization built and now manages the 16.5 acres of Townhall Health Education Arts Recreation Campus known as THEARC in Washington, DC. BBAR is also building the first elevated park in Washington, the 11 Street Bridge Park Project. In the conversation, Rahsaan Bernard shared the impact of his upbringing in Jamaica, critical parts of his leadership journey, and his focus on impact through Building Bridges Across the River. In addition, Rahsaan Bernard shared historical factors impacting the greater need of residents in D.C.'s Ward 8 and the need for the services provided. Rahsaan Bernard also shared how BBAR has involved the community in planning for the 11th Street Bridge Park Project and how that level of engagement can serve as a model for all leaders. Some Highlights:-Rahsaan Bernard on his upbringing in Jamaica and why his family moved to the U.S. -What fascinated Rahsaan with bodybuilding and fitness-Rahsaan Bernard on meeting his wife and starting a business focused on fitness-Why Rahsaan Bernard chose to take on the role of President of Building Bridges Across the River (BBAR) and the goal of the organization-Historical reasons why there has been very little investment in D.C.'s Ward eight, resulting in food deserts, as well as socioeconomic and medical challenges, -Why do resident's on the East side of the river live an average of 13 years less than those on the west side of the river-The thinking behind the 11th Street Bridge Park and the process Rahsaan Bernard used to get involvement and buy-in from the community-Recognition of BBAR by Highline network as the best-in-class approach to building and investing in communities-Why Rahsaan Bernard chose to join the National Board of Feeding America-Leadership practices and resources Rahsaan Bernard has used to lead his team and engage more effectively with the communityConnect with Rahsaan Bernard:Building Bridges Across the River (BBAR) Rahsaan Bernard on LinkedIn Connect with Mahan Tavakoli:MahanTavakoli.comMahan Tavakoli on LinkedInMore information and resources are available at the Partnering Leadership Podcast website: PartneringLeadership.com
Can you desecrate the holiday to retrieve a shofar at the top of a tree? Can you swim across a river for it? Can you clean a shofar on the holiday and what cleanser can never be used to clean a shofar? Bonus: A sermon tip to be derived from the latter law. Text source: Laws of Rosh Hashanah, Shulchan Aruch of the Alter Rebbe #586
Meanwhile! Shraya wings his way to Keid, where green is red, Ondale is a powerful military force, and the Ironlight Collective is "sewing chaos?"Venture Forth is a Dungeons and Dragons podcast. We play 5th edition (5e) Dungeons and Dragons in a home-brew D&D actual play setting. Our campaign takes place in the high fantasy realm of Elbor. A world of monsters, heroes and epic tales to be told. D&D is a TTRPG, a tabletop roleplaying game, also known as an RPG. Our gameplay is perfect for beginners to Dungeons and Dragons from episode 1. Olma Marsk is played by Rebecca Hausman, Flynn Felloweave is played by Russ Bartek, March is played by Bridget Black, Ceallach is played by Shane O'Loughlin, Shraya is played by Cameron Gregg and the DM is played by Ethan Ralphs.Support the show
Author : Leah Cypess Narrator : Elie Hirschman Host : Samuel Poots Audio Producer : Jeremy Carter Across the River was originally published in the Saga Press anthology “The Mythic Dream” (September 2019) Across the River by Leah Cypess When the sorcerer walked through the town gates, I was standing with my friends Reuven and Yitzchak […] The post Cast of Wonders 501: Across the River appeared first on Cast of Wonders.
Author : Ann LeBlanc Narrator : Ibba Armancas Host : Valerie Valdes Audio Producer : Adam Pracht Discuss on Forums Across the River, My Heart, My Memory originally appeared in Fireside Magazine June 2021. Language, suggestions of violence. Hey everyone, Alasdair here – hope you're doing okay. The summer months are upon us, which means two […] Source
La frattaglia dove Nick ci parla di quella perla del cinema indipendente Across the River di Luca Bianchini
Hollywood Fringe 2022: Meeting Across the River @ LGBT Center - Review 7.5 out of 10 - Above Average! www.latheatrebites.com June 19 -26,2022. A disgruntled team of female con artists meet after a successful heist but mutiny boils under the surface as accusations are hurled and lines are drawn. Old resentments threaten the stability of a criminal team that finds itself teetering on the brink of compromised exposure and threat of betrayal.
The Show has a discussion on the discussion surrounding tragic events and how news outlets cover them and then move on. Plus, Amy tells you about the bridal shower she went to over the weekend and a true indicator on the health of the economy.
KIM JORGENSEN GANE is a midwestern mom, a speaker, author and activist community leader; a democrat, running for State Senate in Michigan's District 20. For this candidacy, she leads with an approach of ‘care', informed by her deep connection and understanding of the place she has lived most of her life and its complex politics. She brings her ‘every mom' passion to issues of class, gender and race in her still deeply segregated state, helping the public connect to their values, stories and lived experiences with how they vote.
Smoosh and Posy Flynn sneak out of Moonlight Manor on their way to Starlight City to find Harlow Diamond!
Football is the American passion, but in many cases, it's more than just a sport: it's literally life or death. Acclaimed sports writer Kent Babbs witnessed how football and the great coaches that emerge from the sport, help save lives in some of the most impoverished communities across the country. Kent has been a longstanding sports writer for The Washington Post and his work was included three times in The Best American Sports Writing Anthology and was selected in the inaugural edition of The Year's Best Sports Writing. His books include “Not A Game: The Incredible Rise and Unthinkable Fall of Allen Iverson,” and “Across the River: Life, Death, and Football in an American City.” In the book, Kent recounts his year spent with the Edna Karr High Cougars in the New Orleans Neighborhood of Algiers. Led by the larger-than-life Coach Brice Brown chasing his fourth consecutive title, Coach Brown is focused on something else, giving his kids opportunity, keeping them in school, and keeping them alive. Amidst an epidemic of gun violence, broken homes, and severe poverty Coach Brown often finds himself pushed to his own limits, doing his best to keep his community together. Kent chronicles the euphoric highs and the devastating lows throughout a football season that may seem one-of-a-kind, but unfortunately is far too common across America. And, not every high school like Edna Karr has a Coach Brice Brown, who Kent calls “the greatest manager of human talent ever.” This may be our greatest podcast yet, so with that…let's bring it in!
Dr. Ricky Gravley Sun PM Preaching At Bible Baptist Church
Welcome to Season 6 of Sojourners Awake! Von - Level 3 Monk Way of the Kensai Sterling - Level 3 Druid Circle of the Stars Hawkins - Level 3 Fighter Battle Master We play Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition with an emphasis on storytelling using the three pillars of exploration, interaction and combat. I hope you enjoy our narrative style that allows diving into the player's thoughts as well as the background music and ambiance from TableTop Audio. Visit Sojourners Awake for more Dungeon Master Tips on how to tell stories around your table. May your story continue! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tabletopstories/message
A Christmas Rewind Of A Story So Mesmerizing George Clooney Bought The Movie Rights
(Dec 8, 2021) In a town filled with opulence, bars, world renowned chefs and professional sports teams, Babb takes the reader to a public high school with a dominant football program- teaching student athletes how to deal with adversity.
Elizabeth is an award-winning actor - appearing in blockbuster movies including Marvel's Dr Strange and indie gems such as Across The River. She is a television reporter, documentary filmmaker, radio host, interviewer, film director and screenwriter. She is currently making a documentary about the homeless crisis in London during the Covid epidemic, having volunteered and helped to distribute meals, and is joining the A-list cast of The Liar (a film version of Stephen Fry's best-selling novel). She also has a PhD in neuroscience. In this episode we talk about how Elizabeth's diverse portfolio of work and expertise is all driven by telling people's stories and the importance of being a great listener. We talk about how to create something out of nothing as long as you're doing it for the right reasons, how to feel fear and do it anyway, the importance of community, how to exist in the now, moments of realisation and how to stay curious and never stop playing. Discover show notes, Elizabeth's book recommendation and more on www.goingconscious.com. Connect with Elizabeth:Instagram @elizabethhealey Connect with Nikki:Instagram & Clubhouse @nikkitrottLinkedIn Nikki Trottwww.consciousaccelerator.com
For Abby Stein, home was the insulated Hasidic neighborhood of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. She came from a lineage of prominent religious figures, and grew up speaking mostly Yiddish, avoiding any and all pop culture, and believing that most of the world was Ultra-Orthodox Jewish. Eventually, she was ordained as a Rabbi and started a family. The only problem? Everyone thought she was a man. In this episode, we'll hear about Abby's experiences as an author, model, speaker, rabbi, and the first openly transgender woman raised in a Hasidic community. She'll tell us how she left her home and her family and learned to live a vastly different life only a short subway ride away. We'll explore how Abby is pursuing change in her community from the outside. To support people who are considering leaving their religious communities, donate to Footsteps, the non-profit that helped Abby. Read more and support our work at www.peopleplacepower.com.
A fascinating and enjoyable conversation with the former Kansas City Star reporter, who has been at the Washington Post since 2012. His own life story, and those he tells like in his new book “Across the River”, come to life honestly and amiably.
Carol Smith, author of "Crossing the River: Seven Stories That Saved My Life," learns how to deal with her own loss by reporting on people coping with challenges -- a life-altering accident, injury, or diagnosis. 2 Lives is produced and hosted by Laurel Morales, story edited by Camila Kerwin of the Rough Cut Collective, music from Blue Dot Sessions, original illustrations and website designed by Annie Galloway.
Carol Smith, author of "Crossing The River: Seven Stories That Saved My Life," learns how to deal with her own loss by reporting on people coping with challenges -- a life-altering accident, injury, or diagnosis.
In der 12. GAZETTE berichtet Bjoern von einem SMOKverpesteten Ruhrgebiet, schwelgt von seinen Hongkong-Ausflügen und hat mit ACROSS THE RIVER einen weiteren Italo-Film an Bord, während Marco BECKY feiert, sich mit TROUBLE EVERY DAY in vampirische Gefilde bewegt und den südkoreanischen JOINT SECURITY AREA vorstellt. Eine Frage bleibt jedenfalls offen: Was meint Bjoern mit deentmaterialisierte Zone? Das und viel mehr gibt es HEUTE oder wann auch immer Ihr zuhört. Blog: https://antenne-traumstadt.podcaster.de/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AntenneTraumstadt Ihr wollt uns unterstützen?: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/AntenneTraumstadt?locale.x=de_DE
There are two New Orleans: the glamorous party city that tourists see and the day-to-day reality of the heavily segregated Black neighborhoods outside the French Quarter. That more real New Orleans is defined by economic inequality, street violence, drugs, and institutional racism. For the young people born and raised there, it is the land of no opportunity—indeed, many struggle just to survive to adulthood. One of the few paths to success for teenage boys is football, which offers a way out with the promise of college scholarships and the possibility of a lucrative pro career. But it is too easy for even the most talented high school players to get off track when faced with the fraught daily reality of life. It takes a special person to guide these young men away from preordained failure and toward success—and even to keep them alive. In Algiers, on the West Bank of the Mississippi River, that person is Edna Karr High School coach Brice Brown. Award-winning sportswriter Kent Babb first told the inspiring story of Brice Brown in the Washington Post. Now, in ACROSS THE RIVER: Life, Death, and Football in an American City (HarperOne; August 10, 2021; $27.99), Babb goes deeper, widening the narrative with intimate portraits of Brown's players, staff, and surroundings in an ever-tested community. Blending aspects of such disparate classics as Friday Night Lights, The Yellow House, and Ghettoside, Babb's accomplished multi-character narrative illuminates many lives and captures the pulse of New Orleans in all its turbulence, complexity, and defiance. Thirty-four-year-old Brice Brown found high school coaching after his own college football career. As Babb's intensive time spent with him begins, Brown has already led Karr's team to three consecutive state championships in Louisiana's ultra-competitive Class 4A division, and he and everyone in the tight-knit program are primed for a historic fourth win. “Communities such as Algiers rely on the sport as an important incentive and a vehicle to teach life skills and teamwork,” Babb observes. “Brown, for his part, uses the game to teach players that they can, and should, leave the West Bank forever. But first they must survive.” To this end, the brainy and idiosyncratic coach is like a foul-mouthed version of a community preacher. Even after practices, he keeps close tabs on his players via cell phone, patrolling their neighborhoods, often giving them (and even their parents) cash from his own pocket for daily essentials. He rides them hard when he sees their attention flagging because of the outside demands their tough existences place on them. Hanging over Brown, and the program, is the death of Karr's former star quarterback, Tollette “Tonka” George, whose shooting near a local gas station remains unsolved. It haunts the community, not least of all the young man's mother and the minor-celebrity NOPD homicide detective assigned to investigate Tonka's murder. Brown is determined to protect the young men on his team from a similar fate. One, who never knew his father and lives on his own while his mother is in prison, is a brooding natural athlete with the weight of the world on his young shoulders. The quarterback pushes against his father's expectations and ambitions, and a wide receiver squanders his middle-class advantages and gets into trouble with the law. One younger teammate manages to win Brown's outwardly hardened heart with his irreverent energy and humor, gaining the fatherly affection of a coach who's usually all-in on football, which often comes at the expense of his own personal life. More often than not, Brown also quietly takes care of his staff, assuming their financial worries or life crises as his own. As the team makes its way through the season and reaches the playoffs, Brown also jockeys behind the scenes to secure places and scholarships for his players at colleges, showing them a path to the future of which they might otherwise be unaware. Meanwhile, Brown repeatedly puts his own future on hold, refusing to pursue career opportunities that would reward his singular talents and passions. As Kent Babb takes readers inside the lives of Brown and his players, he paints an unforgettable portrait of a community mired by relentless violence and pain, but also dedication and love. Featuring eight pages of full-color photos, ACROSS THE RIVER is an arresting testament to the turbulent and tough roots of America's game and its indelible place as a pathway of hope in the lives of so many.
There are two New Orleans: the glamorous party city that tourists see and the day-to-day reality of the heavily segregated Black neighborhoods outside the French Quarter. That more real New Orleans is defined by economic inequality, street violence, drugs, and institutional racism. For the young people born and raised there, it is the land of no opportunity—indeed, many struggle just to survive to adulthood. One of the few paths to success for teenage boys is football, which offers a way out with the promise of college scholarships and the possibility of a lucrative pro career. But it is too easy for even the most talented high school players to get off track when faced with the fraught daily reality of life. It takes a special person to guide these young men away from preordained failure and toward success—and even to keep them alive. In Algiers, on the West Bank of the Mississippi River, that person is Edna Karr High School coach Brice Brown. Award-winning sportswriter Kent Babb first told the inspiring story of Brice Brown in the Washington Post. Now, in ACROSS THE RIVER: Life, Death, and Football in an American City (HarperOne; August 10, 2021; $27.99), Babb goes deeper, widening the narrative with intimate portraits of Brown's players, staff, and surroundings in an ever-tested community. Blending aspects of such disparate classics as Friday Night Lights, The Yellow House, and Ghettoside, Babb's accomplished multi-character narrative illuminates many lives and captures the pulse of New Orleans in all its turbulence, complexity, and defiance. Thirty-four-year-old Brice Brown found high school coaching after his own college football career. As Babb's intensive time spent with him begins, Brown has already led Karr's team to three consecutive state championships in Louisiana's ultra-competitive Class 4A division, and he and everyone in the tight-knit program are primed for a historic fourth win. “Communities such as Algiers rely on the sport as an important incentive and a vehicle to teach life skills and teamwork,” Babb observes. “Brown, for his part, uses the game to teach players that they can, and should, leave the West Bank forever. But first they must survive.” To this end, the brainy and idiosyncratic coach is like a foul-mouthed version of a community preacher. Even after practices, he keeps close tabs on his players via cell phone, patrolling their neighborhoods, often giving them (and even their parents) cash from his own pocket for daily essentials. He rides them hard when he sees their attention flagging because of the outside demands their tough existences place on them. Hanging over Brown, and the program, is the death of Karr's former star quarterback, Tollette “Tonka” George, whose shooting near a local gas station remains unsolved. It haunts the community, not least of all the young man's mother and the minor-celebrity NOPD homicide detective assigned to investigate Tonka's murder. Brown is determined to protect the young men on his team from a similar fate. One, who never knew his father and lives on his own while his mother is in prison, is a brooding natural athlete with the weight of the world on his young shoulders. The quarterback pushes against his father's expectations and ambitions, and a wide receiver squanders his middle-class advantages and gets into trouble with the law. One younger teammate manages to win Brown's outwardly hardened heart with his irreverent energy and humor, gaining the fatherly affection of a coach who's usually all-in on football, which often comes at the expense of his own personal life. More often than not, Brown also quietly takes care of his staff, assuming their financial worries or life crises as his own. As the team makes its way through the season and reaches the playoffs, Brown also jockeys behind the scenes to secure places and scholarships for his players at colleges, showing them a path to the future of which they might otherwise be unaware. Meanwhile, Brown repeatedly puts his own future on hold, refusing to pursue career opportunities that would reward his singular talents and passions. As Kent Babb takes readers inside the lives of Brown and his players, he paints an unforgettable portrait of a community mired by relentless violence and pain, but also dedication and love. Featuring eight pages of full-color photos, ACROSS THE RIVER is an arresting testament to the turbulent and tough roots of America's game and its indelible place as a pathway of hope in the lives of so many.
There are two New Orleans: the glamorous party city that tourists see and the day-to-day reality of the heavily segregated Black neighborhoods outside the French Quarter. That more real New Orleans is defined by economic inequality, street violence, drugs, and institutional racism. For the young people born and raised there, it is the land of no opportunity—indeed, many struggle just to survive to adulthood. One of the few paths to success for teenage boys is football, which offers a way out with the promise of college scholarships and the possibility of a lucrative pro career. But it is too easy for even the most talented high school players to get off track when faced with the fraught daily reality of life. It takes a special person to guide these young men away from preordained failure and toward success—and even to keep them alive. In Algiers, on the West Bank of the Mississippi River, that person is Edna Karr High School coach Brice Brown. Award-winning sportswriter Kent Babb first told the inspiring story of Brice Brown in the Washington Post. Now, in ACROSS THE RIVER: Life, Death, and Football in an American City (HarperOne; August 10, 2021; $27.99), Babb goes deeper, widening the narrative with intimate portraits of Brown's players, staff, and surroundings in an ever-tested community. Blending aspects of such disparate classics as Friday Night Lights, The Yellow House, and Ghettoside, Babb's accomplished multi-character narrative illuminates many lives and captures the pulse of New Orleans in all its turbulence, complexity, and defiance. Thirty-four-year-old Brice Brown found high school coaching after his own college football career. As Babb's intensive time spent with him begins, Brown has already led Karr's team to three consecutive state championships in Louisiana's ultra-competitive Class 4A division, and he and everyone in the tight-knit program are primed for a historic fourth win. “Communities such as Algiers rely on the sport as an important incentive and a vehicle to teach life skills and teamwork,” Babb observes. “Brown, for his part, uses the game to teach players that they can, and should, leave the West Bank forever. But first they must survive.” To this end, the brainy and idiosyncratic coach is like a foul-mouthed version of a community preacher. Even after practices, he keeps close tabs on his players via cell phone, patrolling their neighborhoods, often giving them (and even their parents) cash from his own pocket for daily essentials. He rides them hard when he sees their attention flagging because of the outside demands their tough existences place on them. Hanging over Brown, and the program, is the death of Karr's former star quarterback, Tollette “Tonka” George, whose shooting near a local gas station remains unsolved. It haunts the community, not least of all the young man's mother and the minor-celebrity NOPD homicide detective assigned to investigate Tonka's murder. Brown is determined to protect the young men on his team from a similar fate. One, who never knew his father and lives on his own while his mother is in prison, is a brooding natural athlete with the weight of the world on his young shoulders. The quarterback pushes against his father's expectations and ambitions, and a wide receiver squanders his middle-class advantages and gets into trouble with the law. One younger teammate manages to win Brown's outwardly hardened heart with his irreverent energy and humor, gaining the fatherly affection of a coach who's usually all-in on football, which often comes at the expense of his own personal life. More often than not, Brown also quietly takes care of his staff, assuming their financial worries or life crises as his own. As the team makes its way through the season and reaches the playoffs, Brown also jockeys behind the scenes to secure places and scholarships for his players at colleges, showing them a path to the future of which they might otherwise be unaware. Meanwhile, Brown repeatedly puts his own future on hold, refusing to pursue career opportunities that would reward his singular talents and passions. As Kent Babb takes readers inside the lives of Brown and his players, he paints an unforgettable portrait of a community mired by relentless violence and pain, but also dedication and love. Featuring eight pages of full-color photos, ACROSS THE RIVER is an arresting testament to the turbulent and tough roots of America's game and its indelible place as a pathway of hope in the lives of so many.
On the morning of September 11th, photojournalist Jennifer Brown raced down to the waterfront in her town of Jersey City, NJ. Directly across the river from the World Trade Center, Brown photographed the attacks for the former Star-Ledger, now NJ Advance Media. She spoke to Hari Sreenivasan about the sights, sounds and emotions from her vantage point, and what it was like to capture a moment that changed history. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
On the morning of September 11th, photojournalist Jennifer Brown raced down to the waterfront in her town of Jersey City, NJ. Directly across the river from the World Trade Center, Brown photographed the attacks for the former Star-Ledger, now NJ Advance Media. She spoke to Hari Sreenivasan about the sights, sounds and emotions from her vantage point, and what it was like to capture a moment that changed history. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Guest: Washington Post writer Kent Babb discusses his blockbuster book "Across The River"
Sweet. Deborah Baumgarten shares her experience of homeschooling in South Carolina. She covers some of the rules and requirements as well as some of her favorite things about spending her days with her children. You will be so encouraged while you listen to this conversation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
There are two New Orleans: the glamorous party city that tourists see and the day-to-day reality of the heavily segregated Black neighborhoods outside the French Quarter. That more real New Orleans is defined by economic inequality, street violence, drugs, and institutional racism. For the young people born and raised there, it is the land of no opportunity—indeed, many struggle just to survive to adulthood. One of the few paths to success for teenage boys is football, which offers a way out with the promise of college scholarships and the possibility of a lucrative pro career. But it is too easy for even the most talented high school players to get off track when faced with the fraught daily reality of life. It takes a special person to guide these young men away from preordained failure and toward success—and even to keep them alive. In Algiers, on the West Bank of the Mississippi River, that person is Edna Karr High School coach Brice Brown. Award-winning sportswriter Kent Babb first told the inspiring story of Brice Brown in the Washington Post. Now, in ACROSS THE RIVER: Life, Death, and Football in an American City (HarperOne), Babb goes deeper, widening the narrative with intimate portraits of Brown's players, staff, and surroundings in an ever-tested community. Blending aspects of such disparate classics as Friday Night Lights, The Yellow House, and Ghettoside, Babb's accomplished multi-character narrative illuminates many lives and captures the pulse of New Orleans in all its turbulence, complexity, and defiance. About the Author Kent Babb covers sports for the Washington Post and is the author of Not a Game: The Incredible Rise and Unthinkable Fall of Allen Iverson, which in 2016 was shortlisted for the PEN/ESPN Award for Literary Sports Writing. Babb's journalism has received national praise; he has won more than a dozen awards from the Associated Press Sports Editors, and his work has been featured three times in the Best American Sportswriting series. He lives outside Washington, D.C., with his wife and daughter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/steve-richards/support
-#therichsolution #kentbabb #acrosstheriver--Join Gwen Rich today at 10:00am CT on Mojo50 Radio. The Rich Solution has been speaking on the different sources can help you not only survive but thrive in today's culture. On this episode Gwen will interview author, Kent Babb of Across The River”.-Listen @ 10:00am CT on:-www.mojo50.com-Heart Radio-iTunes-Apple-Live streaming via:-YouTube and Facebook:-https://www.facebook.com/Therichsolution/-https://www.youtube.com/c/therichsolution
Pastor Drea Hairston takes the term ezer out of the confinement of the patriarchal definition and leads us to a deeper dive into the biblical context of the term. Ezer was not designed by God as a gender divide, nor a hierarchical structure, nor a patriarchal ideology. Ezer was a description of partnership and wholeness in reflection of humanity as created by God. How was ezer portrayed through the partnership of Jochebed, Miriam, and Pharaoh's daughter that would seemingly be impossible to the human mindset? How did seeing each other across social locations rescue them from isolation, ultimately becoming a story of defiance and deliverance? They were a team of ezers. How can this story of partnership inspire hope to our world that is divided and filled with hostility and violence? Drea Hairston is a pastor at Church! of Park Slope. She recently received her MA degree from City Seminary in Harlem. She is a wife and mother of four children under 12. Although growing up as a Midwestern Lutheran, she has lived in Brooklyn and been a part of her non-denominational community church for the last 15 years. She is grateful to be a part of a church that is striving to be a collective body learning and following Christ together. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/womenofwonder/support
Author: Kent Babb Book: ACROSS THE RIVER: Life, Death, and Football in an American City Publishing: HarperOne (August 10, 2021) Synopsis (from the Publisher): On the west bank of the Mississippi lies the New Orleans neighborhood of Algiers. Short on hope but big on dreams, its mostly poor and marginalized residents find joy on […] The post KENT BABB – ACROSS THE RIVER: Life, Death, and Football in an American City appeared first on KSCJ 1360.
A quarterback's murder is part of the adversity Karr high school coach Brice Brown faces in author Kent Babb's book “Across the River”. Kent stops by for a Beyond the Mic Short Cut. Beyond the Mic with Sean Dillon is the conversation series where actors, artists, authors, and more go deeper than a traditional interview. Kent goes “Beyond the Mic”.
Doug Miles talks with sportswriter Kent Babb author “Across The River: Life, Death & Football In An American City” on “Talk Across America”. Book link available at www.dougmilesmedia.com.
“Part of our practice is to educate ourselves about history but also about how we work with our rage; how we work with our feelings of difference.” On May […] The post How Do You Stop the Fighting Across the River? | Koshin Paley Ellison appeared first on New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care.
Satnam Galsian remotely connected to tell me about her band Kinaara:"Kinaara are a Leeds trio exploring the connections between the music of Punjab and the West. Brought together by singer Satnam Galsian in 2018 they aim to achieve an identity that reflects both her Punjabi heritage and their UK upbringing as a whole. They began with the folk songs of Surinder Kaur and the popular songs of Noor Jehan which they infuse with John Hogg's electric guitar textures and the jazz inflections of drummer Simon Henry. The next stage was to bring in the songs from the West, songs of hope and betrayal, and plug them in. Pentangle, Elvin Jones and even The Velvet Underground have been said to be felt in the sound. Kinaara released their debut EP 'Across The River' in April 2021."http://www.kinaara.co.uk/https://www.facebook.com/kinaaraofficial/https://twitter.com/kinaaraofficial?lang=enhttps://www.instagram.com/kinaaraofficial/https://kinaaraofficial.bandcamp.com/album/across-the-riverhttps://linktr.ee/Kinaaraofficialhttps://linktr.ee/satnamgalsian
Photo: Quetzaltenango is the capital of its predominantly Mayan Department in Guatemala. Here: Quetzaltenango central park c. 1894. The Mam, a Mayan people, are one of the largest ethnic groups of the city and are the original inhabitants of the city, which was previously a territory subservient to the Mam Kingdom of Xelaju.The New John Batchelor ShowCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow#YonReport: Special: Haitian migrant family wades across the river with a human trafficker from Guatemala to Tapachula, Mexico. @Michael_Yon https://www.usatoday.com/in-depth/news/2021/04/09/texas-joe-biden-immigration-plan-haitian-migrants-us-mexico-border/4810556001/
"If you’re looking for a story about nice people doing nice things, this isn’t for you. You will be burdened with an unreliable narrator who will disappoint and repel you at every turn. I’m going to introduce you to monsters. Real ones. I’m going to tell you stories about hurting people, and if you like those stories, it means you’re bad. Shall we go on? Good. I hate people who pretend they’re something they’re not." So begins THE LESSER DEAD (https://amzn.to/3cjIsty) by Christopher Buehlman, our guest this episode. It's an amazing book, as is THOSE ACROSS THE RIVER (https://amzn.to/3qp6Hwd). And be sure to pre-order his upcoming book THE BLACKTONGUE THIEF (https://amzn.to/2Kj29bn): "Set in a world of goblin wars, stag-sized battle ravens, and assassins who kill with deadly tattoos, Christopher Buehlman's The Blacktongue Thief begins a 'dazzling' (Robin Hobb) fantasy adventure unlike any other." Patreon: http://bit.ly/ezine-patreon --- Listen to (and watch) patreon-only podcasts, join in private hangouts with the panelists, get free books, and more! ALL LOVECRAFT EZINE LINKS: https://linktr.ee/misanthropemike THE DOG by Raven Daegmorgan, newly published by Lovecraft eZine Press: https://amzn.to/37T9xlg
Bob Bosold catches up with the folks at Iowa State University to learn more about their new creamery, which opened in August. The university has always been known for their world-renowned agricultural programs and with this they hope to get back into the dairy game. Christmas is just a few days away...do you have your holiday meal plans ready? Angie Horkan from the Wisconsin Beef Council chats with Pam Jahnke about how cooking a prime rib roast is easier than you might think. Kaitlyn Riley talks with a goat meat producer from St. Croix County about her operation and why direct marketing to the Twin Cities has paid off for them. They also chat about the challenges goat producers face and how they are overcoming that. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Books with Brookes member Emily joins Brookes so they can scare each other with this spooky southern story featuring monsters in the woods.
Jason and Bobby sit down with Ben to listen to MSU alumnus Tyler Hydrick of Hydrick’s crop consulting thoughts on how the rice crop is doing and issues experienced in northeast Arkansas during the 2020 growing season
Our heroes clean up the situation at the ferry station and actually manage to get across the Greystone River. Things seem to be moving along fairly well until the Chaos dice come to play. Enjoy!There are two audience participation moments in this one! These will get added to the world and could end up playing a further part in this story or another story in the future.1. Who is the important thieves guild member who was captured by the City Militia and why were they captured? What were they up to on the other side of the Greystone River and why was it so important to go out there and bring them back in?2. Who is the Militia Captain / Detective that shows up as part of the City Militia? What race and gender are they? If you have an idea, let us know!These will be gathered together and we will roll a die to see which one gets selected! The character will be added to the world as canon.Our Trello board for the game!Trello Plot BoardResources:Mythic GM-less Gaming from Word Mill GamesMythic GM EmulatorMythic Variations IMythic Variations IIFate ResourcesFate Accelerated from Evil HatFate SRD - A great resource for all things involving the Fate RPG!Dungeons of Fate by Mike SheaAuto Compelling Dice by Rob DonoghueIf you would like to support us we do have a Patreon! If you would like to learn more about the different support tiers and hopefully support the show please visit - https://www.patreon.com/naturalgeekeryAnother way to support the show - our brand new Ko-Fi page - https://ko-fi.com/naturalgeekeryNatural Geekery Home and Blog - https://naturalgeekery.com/If you have any comments, questions or would like to be interviewed on the show, please email me at naturalgeekery@gmail.comYou can also find me on Twitter - @NaturalGeekery and @CoyoteguyWe also just launched a Facebook page as well so you can find us there if Facebook is more your style.Intro and Outro Music - Nomadic Sunset by Alexander NakaradaThank you, Alexander, for providing some awesome free music!
On A Bridge Across The River, the new single from The Long Road is out today! Join the Bishop as he takes a dive into the musical waters beneath and Steve Bonham shares his own thoughts on the genesis of the song. Kev Moore takes us back to Memphis for a slice of life down Beale Street, at the Blues Festival, and it's back to baguettes once more for the Bishop in the kitchen!
Subscribe to this channel to get all of Season 1 of the Akili and Me podcast, and listen to fun learning shows every week. Akili and Me is a edutainment series from Ubongo, creators of Africa’s most beloved educartoons, and ABF Creative. Kids 3-6 year olds will love joining Akili on her magical adventures in Lala Land, where they’ll learn numbers, letters, drawing and English. Ubongo is a Tanzania-based social enterprise that entertains kids to learn and love learning, edutainment made in Africa, for all kids. https://www.abfc.co Want more Akili and Me? Watch on our Youtube Channel, Akili and Me - Edutainment from Africa! Check out Akili and Me ebooks and learning apps
#flashfiction is a bitesized podcast for bitesized stories. Submit yours at hello@ericmhunter.net or on Twitter @flashfiction4
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Welcome weary travelers! After an intense battle, our heroes meet up with some new characters. Friends? Foes? Board game buddies? Only time will tell. For Crits and Giggles is a 5E Dungeons and Dragons podcast starring Po (Sam Clarke), Mordai (Aghilan Newman) and Mithras(Nic Chong). Join us week to week as we spin colorful tales, roam the land and (try) to save the day! Visit us a www.forcritsandgiggles.com Follow us on Twitter: @forcngpodcast Like us on Facebook: For Crits and Giggles Don't forget to subscribe on iTunes!
Safely Across The River Conclusion to A River To Cross A Story of Life an auto biography by Hollis McGehee by Hollis McGehee
New York City continues to be the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic, but the state with the third most coronavirus cases —after New York and New Jersey— is Massachusetts. And just across the river from Boston is a city that has the highest per capita rate of infection in that state. It's the city of Chelsea. For generations, its residents have been primarily Latino or newly-arrived immigrants who commute to Boston to work. Maria Hinojosa sits down with Boston-based reporter and co-host of the In The Thick podcast Julio Ricardo Varela to talk about why this outbreak began and the healthcare response to it.
The Bureau's investigation has taken them all over the city, but now the only way to the truth lies in the spirit world. The answers are finally within their grasp, but only if their luck continues to hold. CAST Sally Chan: Yue Charlotte Elena: Yuuya Ray Goldberg: Rina Noa Heinrich: GM SOUNDTRACK Theme music by Riley Allen, rileyallen59.wixsite.com/music"Evening Fall (Harp)", "Dirt Rhodes", "Eastern Thought", and "Overheat" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Learn more about Mysteries of the Yokai at https://www.mysteriesoftheyokai.com/ Learn more about Tabletop Potluck at http://tabletoppotluck.com Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Support the show on Patreon
A note: T.P. Huth (the host of this podcast) had laryngitis while recording the introduction and conclusion of this piece, so forgive any change in vocal tone.Her, Across the River, by Hope Villanueva, playwright from Inkubator On Air, Cohort Three.Featuring Dani Stoller as Persephone, Yakima Rich as the Spirit, Kari Ginsburg as Demeter, Pimmie Jungtranggur as Asnee, Taylor Washington as Talin, Mani Yangilmau as Devi, and Lilian Oben as Umbra.This episode was guest directed by Meghan Behm. The Thai diction coach for this play was Patrick Musick.Feedback facilitated by Cohort Three Guest Dramaturg Abby Cady.Cohort Three Playwrights: Kate Colwell, Jean Koppen, Taylor Lamb, Hope Villanueva, Amanda Zeitler.Hosted by T.P. Huth.Full artist bios available at inkubatorlab.org/current.
Stop Messing About - S01 - E01 - Across The River And Into The Trees
http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12019/StrangeTales482.mp3 Strange Tales features a story from Theater Five on this week's program. From March 17, 1965, here's Across The River To Grandfather's House. Download StrangeTales482
Scripture: Genesis 32:22-31 What do you need to “send across the river”? What can you cling to? What new name is God trying to give you?
In Exodus, God used Moses to deliver the people of Israel from Egyptian captivity. For 40 years, unbelief kept them in the Wilderness, with the Jordan River separating them from their Promise. God has given us a land to possess. It's time we go across the river and walk in ALL that God has promised us! Message by Colin Edwards
This week on Performance Anxiety we speak with Scott Reeder. Scott has played with Kyuss, Across The River, The Obsessed, Sun & Sail Club, Fireball Ministry, Dave Grohl, Tool, Metallica, and a lot more. We talk about his auditions with Metallica and Tool, frustrating times in the studio, his worst on stage moment, and much, MUCH more!
This week on Performance Anxiety we speak with Scott Reeder. Scott has played with Kyuss, Across The River, The Obsessed, Sun & Sail Club, Fireball Ministry, Dave Grohl, Tool, Metallica, and a lot more. We talk about his auditions with Metallica and Tool, frustrating times in the studio, his worst on stage moment, and much, MUCH more!
This week on Performance Anxiety we speak with Scott Reeder. Scott has played with Kyuss, Across The River, The Obsessed, Sun & Sail Club, Fireball Ministry, Dave Grohl, Tool, Metallica, and a lot more. We talk about his auditions with Metallica and Tool, frustrating times in the studio, his worst on stage moment, and much, MUCH more!
Little children, a mysterious man, and a pukwudgie who looks a bit like a gator. Whatever is running through the stacks at the Astor Library isn’t hiding from anyone. Some of the spirits even like to go home with you. Christopher Balzano and Natalie Crist travel back over the St. John's River to take another look at what might be haunting the library in Astor. After spending some time getting the stories from the employees and debating what might be causing the activity, they get ready for a night there with the lights out and the old school séance methods out. You can see the video where the employees explain the pukwudgie at: https://youtu.be/P5wI5-4PrSY You can hear the first episode, Episode 26: Kiss My Astor at: http://triplegend.hipcast.com/deluge/triplegend-20171119221354-4992.mp3 You can contact us with questions, comments, and your favorite legend or tidbit of folklore at spookytripping@gmail.com. We’re still knee deep in the #hauntedlove project, so we’re especially looking for ghost stories with a love twist. Keep visiting the site for the trip log of our travels and other urban legends at: www.trippingonlegends.wordpress.com Follow us at: www.facebook.com/trippingonlegend Twitter: @SpookyBalzano Instagram: @SpookyTripping
Night of the Living Podcast: Horror, Sci-Fi and Fantasy Film Discussion
Cult month continues with The Invitation. Also, Freddy reviews Across the River for Straight-to-Video Russian Roulette. Our Beelzebub Tier Patreon Supporters are Albert Schroter, Adam Ingram, Tree & Alex McNulty, Mandi Arthur, Brandon Boone, Bill Fahrner, Blake Heath, Mark Watts, Michael Powell, Cassie & Jeremy Burmeister, Alise Wallis, Amanda James, Ernest Perez, Jim B, Brook Anderson, Zachary Sugawara and Dale Roberson. This podcast is only possible because of their and our other patrons' generous support. You can join them and enjoy all of our Patreon exclusive content at http://www.patreon.com/notlp. “Monster Movies (with My Friends)” was written and performed by Kelley Kombrinck. It was recorded and mixed by Freddy Morris. facebook.com/notlp twitter.com/notlp instagram.com/nightofthelivingpodcast youtube.com/notlpcrew
Two families live across the river from each other. They start out as friends, supporting each other through life’s events. But, eventually, things change, and they grow apart. What could bring these families back together? Rabbi Leora Kaye, Director of Program for the Union for Reform Judaism, retells the story.
This month we talk with Beau Wirick, who plays the character of Sean Donahue on the long-running ABC series, “The Middle.” Beau recently traveled to Jordan with World Vision Celebrity Ambassador, and star of “The Middle” and “Everybody Loves Raymond” Patricia Heaton. They visited Syrian refugees, went to refugee camps and saw the humanitarian response. And we had a chance to chat with Christopher Hale, executive director of Catholics in Alliance for the Common Good, about his trips to Iraq and Lebanon. Hale also is a columnist for TIME and a contributor for FOX News. We also feature music from Jason Yost Band.
Many factors played into the 1968 decision to build U of L's new campus in what is now West Lethbridge. University administration, faculty, students and the City of Lethbridge all agreed the west-side location was well suited and autonomous from their temporary Junior College campus home. The Provincial Government however, did not agree and instead proposed a City referendum to determine where the university campus should be build. Student activists in particular fought that idea and took to the streets protesting in front of Lethbridge's MLA. Police got involved and arrested two students, (without charging them) but the battle lines had been drawn and two days later another demonstration occurred following U of L's first (1968) convocation ceremony in Southminster Church. With the pressure on, the Provincial Government finally relented and ratified the plans to build the new campus on the west-side. Arguable, it is the vision of these early university leaders that caused west Lethbridge to grow and flourish around the new campus in such a short time span. And certainly, the City of Lethbridge leadership was visionary in providing plenty of land for such an undertaking. The speaker will discuss the history of U of L since its inception 50 years ago. He will also describe the 1968 controversy regarding the university's location and introduce the key players and arguments that were instrumental in positioning the U of L campus where it is today. Speaker: Michael Perry Michael Perry is the archivist at the University of Lethbridge and has been on staff there for over 20 years. His research interest is exploring the University's history while preserving and making it accessible through the University's Archives. Michael's current research interests include the history of the U of L architecture and the beginnings of U of L's liberal arts education. He has also worked on the First Generation Oral History Project with Dr. James Tagg. Michael has earned a Bachelor of Arts majoring in Political Science, a Master of Library and Information Studies and a Master of Education. Moderator: Knud Petersen Date: Thursday, January 5,2017 Time: Noon - 1:30 PM (30 minutes each for presentation, lunch and Q & A) Location: Country Kitchen Catering (Lower level of The Keg) 1715 Mayor Magrath Dr. S Cost: $12.00 (includes lunch) or $2.00 (includes coffee/tea)
Many factors played into the 1968 decision to build U of L's new campus in what is now West Lethbridge. University administration, faculty, students and the City of Lethbridge all agreed the west-side location was well suited and autonomous from their temporary Junior College campus home. The Provincial Government however, did not agree and instead proposed a City referendum to determine where the university campus should be build. Student activists in particular fought that idea and took to the streets protesting in front of Lethbridge's MLA. Police got involved and arrested two students, (without charging them) but the battle lines had been drawn and two days later another demonstration occurred following U of L's first (1968) convocation ceremony in Southminster Church. With the pressure on, the Provincial Government finally relented and ratified the plans to build the new campus on the west-side. Arguable, it is the vision of these early university leaders that caused west Lethbridge to grow and flourish around the new campus in such a short time span. And certainly, the City of Lethbridge leadership was visionary in providing plenty of land for such an undertaking. The speaker will discuss the history of U of L since its inception 50 years ago. He will also describe the 1968 controversy regarding the university's location and introduce the key players and arguments that were instrumental in positioning the U of L campus where it is today. Speaker: Michael Perry Michael Perry is the archivist at the University of Lethbridge and has been on staff there for over 20 years. His research interest is exploring the University's history while preserving and making it accessible through the University's Archives. Michael's current research interests include the history of the U of L architecture and the beginnings of U of L's liberal arts education. He has also worked on the First Generation Oral History Project with Dr. James Tagg. Michael has earned a Bachelor of Arts majoring in Political Science, a Master of Library and Information Studies and a Master of Education. Moderator: Knud Petersen Date: Thursday, January 5,2017 Time: Noon - 1:30 PM (30 minutes each for presentation, lunch and Q & A) Location: Country Kitchen Catering (Lower level of The Keg) 1715 Mayor Magrath Dr. S Cost: $12.00 (includes lunch) or $2.00 (includes coffee/tea)
Many factors played into the 1968 decision to build U of L's new campus in what is now West Lethbridge. University administration, faculty, students and the City of Lethbridge all agreed the west-side location was well suited and autonomous from their temporary Junior College campus home. The Provincial Government however, did not agree and instead proposed a City referendum to determine where the university campus should be build. Student activists in particular fought that idea and took to the streets protesting in front of Lethbridge's MLA. Police got involved and arrested two students, (without charging them) but the battle lines had been drawn and two days later another demonstration occurred following U of L's first (1968) convocation ceremony in Southminster Church. With the pressure on, the Provincial Government finally relented and ratified the plans to build the new campus on the west-side. Arguable, it is the vision of these early university leaders that caused west Lethbridge to grow and flourish around the new campus in such a short time span. And certainly, the City of Lethbridge leadership was visionary in providing plenty of land for such an undertaking. The speaker will discuss the history of U of L since its inception 50 years ago. He will also describe the 1968 controversy regarding the university's location and introduce the key players and arguments that were instrumental in positioning the U of L campus where it is today. Speaker: Michael Perry Michael Perry is the archivist at the University of Lethbridge and has been on staff there for over 20 years. His research interest is exploring the University's history while preserving and making it accessible through the University's Archives. Michael's current research interests include the history of the U of L architecture and the beginnings of U of L's liberal arts education. He has also worked on the First Generation Oral History Project with Dr. James Tagg. Michael has earned a Bachelor of Arts majoring in Political Science, a Master of Library and Information Studies and a Master of Education. Moderator: Knud Petersen Date: Thursday, January 5,2017 Time: Noon - 1:30 PM (30 minutes each for presentation, lunch and Q & A) Location: Country Kitchen Catering (Lower level of The Keg) 1715 Mayor Magrath Dr. S Cost: $12.00 (includes lunch) or $2.00 (includes coffee/tea)
How did Tiger Woods look in his return at the Hero World Challenge? What expectations should we have for Woods going into 2015? On the other end of the leaderboard, the sky is the limit for winner Jordan Spieth, despite what he says.
Vincent and Dickson discuss the spread of P. knowlesi in Malaysia, and how Leishmania parasites protect the sandfly gut from bacterial infection. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello and Dickson Despommier Links for this episode: Spread of P. knowlesi in Malaysia (NY Times) Climate change in Europe and vector transmitted disease (Infez Med) Colonisation resistance in the sandfly gut (Parasites & Vectors) Car Talk co-host dies Early Career Scientists Symposium Image credit: Anne Marie Letters read on TWiP 79 Contact Send your questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twip@twiv.tv Subscribe Subscribe to TWiP (free) in iTunes, by the RSS feed or by email
Born in Ottawa, Ontario and raised in Aylmer, Quebec, NELSON COLT released his EP Where I Belong last year featuring the singles Fingers Crossed, Right Where I Belong and the new one Across The River. The project was recorded in Nashville and was produced by Rob Matson. All songs on the album were written by Nelson and award-wining hitmaker Barry Brown. Nelson's influences include Merle Haggard, Ricky Skaggs, George Strait, Alabama and Alan Jackson. Another big influence was a Canadian Country Music legend: “We went to visit my uncle David for New Year’s Eve, and he played a guitar and sang some Hank Snow,” says Nelson. “I was in awe of that sound.” Nelson started by performing at the age of sixteen in his hometown, then he put a group together and did some touring in Ontario and Quebec for a few years. During that time, he entered all the talent shows he could find, and to his delight, winning first place in most of them. One such prize was the 1995 CKBY (Y101) Talent Search, where Nelson won a recording and touring package. Nelson has had the opportunity to be the opening act for several recording artists that have come to his area, namely Michelle Wright and John Conlee. With his new backup band named The Riders, his goals have come into focus, “Give the fans really good country music!” And that he does.
Fresh Bread: Your Kingdom Come (1-18) - by Raymond McCullough
Eleventh episode in the series: Judah and Israel can expect things to get very troubled in Mega-Babylon. Anti-Semitism will increase and it will become difficult for them to be allowed to leave. An underground may be set up to smuggle out those who see the “writing on the wall.” Those who are wise will “be like the goats that lead the flock.” Jeremiah mentions both the sons of Judah AND the sons of Israel – who are these “sons of Israel?” “Get out, flee, leave! Run for your lives! Come out of her, do not linger; come out from them, be separate; come out of her, my people!” Can any instructions be more obvious? Get out, NOW! -------------------- With music from: Split Level (Belfast, Northern Ireland) – 'Alone (Penny Whistle Mix)', ( Call Me White Call Me Black ); Emmaus (Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin, Ireland) – 'People Of God', (Across The River); Barry Bynum (Belfast, Northern Ireland) – 'Oh God In Heaven', ( Stickin' Your Neck Out ). Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd for Kingdom Come Trust
Fresh Bread: Your Kingdom Come (1-18) - by Raymond McCullough
Third episode in the series: Mega-city, Mega-Babylon. The goddess, Ishtar, dressed in purple and scarlet, adorned with gold, silver and precious stones and riding upon a ten-horned scarlet beast. Riches, commerce and trade? 'Sitting upon many waters' - a land of immigrants? Survivors returning to 'their own lands'? -------------------- With music from: Split Level (Belfast, Northern Ireland) – 'Borderland (Non-Stop Mix)', (Call Me White Call Me Black); Robin Mark (Belfast, Northern Ireland) – 'Work A Miracle In My Heart', (Revival in Belfast II); Emmaus (Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin, Ireland) – 'The Living Son', (Across The River). Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd for Kingdom Come Trust
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