Podcasts about Barnstable

Show Notes: Elijah Siegler recalls the day of graduation on June 5, 1992, and the prominent promotion of the movie Patriot Games, which seemed at the time an ominous omen, as graduates began to navigate their post-grad journey. Elijah shares his advice to his kids and students: "You don't need to have your whole life post-college figured out. You just need one cool thing lined up, and that'll lead to another cool thing." Elijah describes his first post-graduation job as the editor of the Greece and Turkey book for Let's Go travel guides, which he found out about due to a last-minute cancellation. A Ticket to Israel and Traveling Adventures Elijah had previously been a researcher for Let's Go Pacific Northwest in the summer of 1989. After graduation, Elijah moved back to his parents' house in Toronto, Canada, and spent time reading and applying for jobs. Elijah cashed in his graduation gift from his grandparents, a ticket to Israel, and spent six months in the Middle East, including a solo tour of the Mediterranean. Elijah used his own guidebook for the Greece and Turkey parts of his trip and mentions Gary Bass, a classmate who edited Let's Go Israel and Egypt. Exploring the Middle East Elijah enjoyed both Greece and Turkey, finding Turkey to be one of the great travel destinations of the world. He highlights the unique experiences in Istanbul and Cappadocia, including staying in cave hotels and visiting a center for Sufi culture. Elijah reflects on his visit to Syria, noting the cultural richness and the sadness of seeing the country torn apart by civil war. Elijah moved back to Toronto, spent time with family, and eventually found a job in the non-profit sector in New York. Taking a Slow Boat to China Elijah describes his temporary job in New York, living in a basement in Chelsea, and the cultural experience of living in New York City. He recounts his decision to travel to Asia, including a trip to Japan, where he received a telegram about a job in China. Elijah took a slow boat to China from Kobe to Shanghai and then trains to Chengdu, where he taught English for nine months. He shares his experiences in Chengdu, including teaching and traveling around China, and his interest in Taoism. Opening the Door to the World's Parliament of Religions Elijah attended the World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago in the fall of 1993, which marked the 100th anniversary of the original event in 1893. He volunteered at the event, met various religious leaders, and was inspired to study religion academically. Elijah decided to pursue a graduate degree in religious studies, applying to various programs and eventually enrolling at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He describes the rigorous Religious Studies Program at UCSB and his initial research on Taoism in America. A Focus on Taoism Elijah explains the concept of Taoism, the indigenous religion of China, and its focus on the Tao, a non-personal divine force. He discusses the transmission of Taoist ideas to America through popular culture, such as the TV show Kung Fu and the book The Tao of Pooh. Elijah interviewed Chinese Taoist masters who came to America and taught Taoist techniques, such as martial arts and meditation. He completed his PhD on Taoism in America and began his academic career, moving from assistant to associate to full professor. The Americanization of Taoism Elijah contrasts Taoism with Buddhism, noting that Taoism does not have a missionary impulse and is spread indirectly through practices like martial arts. He discusses the Americanization of Taoism and the role of popular culture in shaping American Taoism. Elijah shares his research on the authenticity of Taoist masters in America and the concerns within the American Taoist community about who is a genuine master. He mentions the organizational structure of Taoism in China and the challenges of defining authenticity in American Taoism. Religion and Television Elijah discusses his research on religion and television, contrasting it with the study of religion and film. He argues that television's open narrative format allows for the exploration of religious change over time. Elijah highlights the religious themes in popular TV shows and how they reflect and shape American spirituality. He plans to publish a book on his theory of religion and television combining his previous essays on the topic. A Spiritual Journey Elijah shares his personal spiritual journey, growing up in a secular Jewish household and raising his children as Jewish. He expresses a strong affinity for Taoism but does not call himself a Taoist due to the formal initiation required in Taoist traditions. Elijah teaches a class on spirituality, exploring the rise of "spiritual but not religious" individuals and the history of spirituality in America. He emphasizes the importance of interfaith dialogue and understanding different religious traditions, both in his teaching and in his community involvement. Promoting Interfaith Understanding Elijah describes his involvement in the Charleston Interfaith Council, organizing cultural and educational programming to promote interfaith understanding. He organized a  Jewish Muslim Dinner in 2017, bringing together Jewish and Muslim communities for a shared meal and conversation, which has evolved into the Spirited Brunch, a self-guided tour of different sacred spaces in Charleston with snacks, promoting interfaith dialogue and cultural exchange. He encourages others to replicate these initiatives in their own communities, emphasizing the importance of interfaith connections and understanding. Harvard Reflections Elijah  was in the comparative study of religion that was drawn from other departments in the Divinity School, and he mentions professor Diana Eck, who was the chair of that committee on the comparative study of religion. She started something called the pluralism project in 1991 and that summer, Elijah was in the first cohort of student employees for that so I actually got paid to go to Los Angeles and study religious diversity there and inter religious dialog, and in particular, Buddhism.  Timestamps: 01:30 Initial Career Steps and Travel Experiences  04:06: Exploring Greece, Turkey, and Syria  09:03: Moving to New York and Asia  12:10: Attending the World's Parliament of Religions  15:21: Research on Taoism in America  17:31: Taoism in America and Its Cultural Impact  28:59: Religion and Television 31:49: Personal Spiritual Journey and Teaching  39:29: Interfaith Initiatives in Charleston  Links: Faculty Bio: https://charleston.edu/religious-studies/faculty-staff/siegler-elijah.php Spirited Brunch: https://thefoodsection.com/spirited-brunch-101/ The Musical: https://www.happylandmusical.com/ Featured Nonprofit: The featured nonprofit of this week's is brought to you by Tobey Collins who reports:  "Hi. I'm Tobey Collins, class of 1992. The featured nonprofit of this episode of The 92 Report is the Barnstable Land Trust, or BLT. Barnstable Land Trust is a land conservation organization dedicated to preserving green space in the town of Barnstable in Cape Cod, and enhancing access to green space for the broader community. BLT, stewards more than 1250 acres of land in Barnstable, and is always on the lookout for new opportunities. I'm proud to have served as a board member for the Barnstable Land Trust since 2022 as well as having been a regular donor going back more than 15 years. I love helping keep Cape Cod beautiful for generations to come. You can learn more about their work at B, l, t.org, and now here's Will Bachman with this week's episode.  To find out more about their work, visit: www.blt.org.  This episode on The 92 Report: https://92report.com/podcast/episode-161-elij…de-the-classroom/   *AI generated show notes and transcript

In 1809 on Monday, April 24, a young man named Barnabas Bates came to Falmouth. The sermon he preached would spark a remarkable awakening. But it wasn't just in Falmouth: God was about to stir up revival in Sandwich, Mashpee, Barnstable, and on Martha's Vineyard... It's a story you have to hear.  History may not always repeat itself, but it does tend to rhyme. This is the story of 1809, but it could also be the story of today. In this message, we'll explore what exactly God comes to do, and what an awakening looks like. We're praying for awakening: "God do it again… in me and on Cape Cod."   First time listening to our podcast? We'd like to get to know you!  Head over to: http://bit.ly/connectcardccc. Connect with us! Do you have any prayer request? Send us a message.  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/capecodchurch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capecodchurch/  Website: http://capecodchurch.com Connect Card: https://bit.ly/connectcardccc

Sak and WT discuss Kentucky women's basketball, how to beat the hot weather, and play "Former Kentucky Basketball player or current Kentucky state representative.

Rebekah Ambrose was asking for help identifying a bird she photographed in Barnstable, and her photos showed the first-ever Anhinga for the Cape and Islands.

On this episode, we're joined by Brady Barnstable, Co-Founder and COO of Seven Sundays. Seven Sundays is a breakfast brand on a mission to restore human and planetary health, one cereal bowl at a time.  Brady takes us back to the early days of muesli inspiration in New Zealand, which inspired him and his wife, Hannah, to leave fast-paced careers in NYC and bootstrap a new CPG brand. We get deep into the hard realities of sourcing regenerative and upcycled ingredients, the missing middle of processing infrastructure, and what it takes to scale a direct trade program at the farm level. Brady also shares how Seven Sundays has resisted the temptation to “certify and shout” — instead focusing on building long-term, meaningful grower relationships and systems-level impact. You'll hear why they're bullish on sunflowers, oats, and sorghum in the Midwest, how they're navigating club and conventional retail, and what their new “Come Afield With Us” campaign is doing to bring consumers along their regenerative journey. This episode is packed with candid insight, supply chain wisdom, and big-picture optimism.  Episode Highlights:

On the afternoon of April 19, as the people of Plymouth and Barnstable counties heard of the battles at Lexington and Concord, they mustered their militia and sent them. .. to Marshfield.  We talk with Patrick Browne of the Plymouth Antiquarian Society about the "almost battle of Marshfield," the only town outside of Boston that had a detachment of Redcoats.  We hear about why the British were in Marshfield, and what the militia did to force them, and Marshfield's many loyalists out.  We also hear about other events on the South Shore, and about how Plymouth is commemorating its local heroine, Mercy Otis Warren.  Tell us what you think! Send us a text message!

Today's episode will highlight one of this shows founding missions in truly connecting to people from all over. This guest has traveled over 1,800 miles to join us for this show to tell his story. Barnstable PD Officer Brandon Sanders has a unique story in his journey to policing as his childhood could have very well created a different path but it was a chance meeting of a young police officer that became a big brother and showed him what the brotherhood was about. Brandon grew up in Hull Massachusetts and learned, at a young age, what domestic disturbances looked like, and he also had to “police” his home as child. This upbringing created a divide in the family and set the tone for the next several years as Brandon has not had contact with a part of his family, and a grandmother he has never met. Traveling to Dallas Texas wasn't just about sitting to record a podcast but also to go on a journey of forgiveness and openness as he wanted to seek out the grandmother that he never met. At the time of this recording Brandon only told us his mission to finally met his estranged relatives but had not taken that trip south of Dallas to find his grandmother. We are very happy to report that, after this recording, Brandon and his fiancé Chanelle went to the small town of Gun Barrell City and finally met his grandmother. This shows platform to bridge divides and have connectivity is something that we will always strive to achieve….. This story is more than just a cop war story. Enjoy!

I sat down with Kevin Eloy, a devoted husband, father, and Pastor of The Cause Church in Massachusetts. We delve into his transformative journey of faith, exploring the pivotal moments that led him to surrender to Jesus and the unexpected lessons God has taught him along the way. Pastor Kevin also shares insights from his upcoming devotional book, Wholehearted, and offers practical advice for men facing stress and fear in today's chaotic world. Don't miss this powerful conversation that encourages us to take action, overcome indecision, and strengthen our relationship with Jesus. Tune in now to check out this awesome episode! - https://youtu.be/g26O38dcsE4 Key Discussion Points: Get Rooted Encounter Grace Do Not Give Up Take Action Now Ask The Right Questions Purpose In Suffering Moment Of Surrender Faith Over Fear Cost Of Inaction Message For Struggling Men - Want to learn how to Podcast?  Check out my course How To Start, Launch, & Run Your Podcast in 30 days HERE! Get the PDF version of the course HERE! Podcasting Legacy: How to Start, Launch, & Run A Podcast To Leave A Legacy – e-book NOW AVAILABLE!! Go HERE!!  Sign up for the Newsletter HERE to get exclusive behind the scenes, tips, tools, & tricks to help you in your business & faith - INTERESTED IN BEING A SPONSOR OF OUR SHOW? Fill out the form HERE! - Embracing a Wholehearted Life: Insights from Pastor Kevin In a world filled with uncertainty and chaos, the quest for meaning and purpose can often seem like an uphill battle. In the latest episode of The Erik Allen Show, I had the privilege of sitting down with Pastor Kevin, a husband, father, and the lead pastor of The Cause Church in Massachusetts. He shared his incredible journey of faith, the challenges he faced, and the profound lessons he learned along the way. His upcoming devotional book, Wholehearted, set to release just before Easter, serves as a beacon of hope for those seeking to deepen their relationship with God. The Foundation of a Faith Journey Pastor Kevin's journey began in Barnstable, Massachusetts, where his family was among the first Brazilian immigrants in the area. Growing up in a small community, he experienced a childhood filled with love and challenges. However, his path to faith wasn't marked by a dramatic conversion story; instead, it was a gradual unfolding of understanding who Jesus really was. Kevin described his early life in the church, where he played drums and sang in worship. He initially aspired to be a physicist until a pivotal moment in high school redirected his focus towards music and ministry. His journey took him to Kentucky, where he sought to establish himself within a community of faith. It was in this season of searching and striving that he encountered grace in a profound way. The Moment of Surrender Many people have a defining moment that leads them to surrender their lives to Jesus. For Pastor Kevin, this moment came when he realized that he had been relying on his works and achievements to feel accepted by God. It was a burnout season—a time when he felt overwhelmed by the demands of ministry. After a heartfelt conversation with his wife, he decided to seek a church that would allow him to be rooted and planted rather than merely searching for a job. This journey of surrender led him to a church that opened his eyes to the concept of grace—the understanding that he didn't have to earn God's love. This revelation sparked a transformative journey, igniting his passion for ministry and a desire to share that same grace with others in his community. Maintaining Balance in a Busy Life As a pastor, husband, and father, Pastor Kevin wears many hats. The demands of ministry can often overshadow personal and family time. However, he shared valuable insights on how he maintains a healthy family life amidst these responsibilities. Setting Boundaries for Freedom

A Forum among candidates for the Barnstable County Commission.

This week: A new lawsuit seeks to invalidate the Republican primary for the Plymouth and Barnstable state Senate seat. And, Cape housing advocates have questions about new legislation coming from Beacon Hill. Also, who will get the honor of sculpting Herman Melville?

Kip Diggs and Susanne Conleydebate on The Point

Our debate series continues, with candidates for the Plymouth/Barnstable Senate Seat Mathew Muratore and Dylan Fernandes.

Our debate series continues, this hour between candidates for the 5th Barnstable District: Democrat Owen Fletcher and Republican Steven Xiarhos.

This week: The Republican primary for the Plymouth and Barnstable state senate seat could be decided by a court case over mail-in ballots. The head of the Steamship Authority will step down after a summer of passenger frustration. And: it's been the wrong kind of record-breaking year for dolphin strandings.

I have a friend in Barnstable who's always telling me about unusual edible plants, particularly perennials. Recently, he told me he's planting something new called a Cornelian Cherry.

Arielle Faria and Thomas Moakley discuss their goals as potential state reps.

Hello & welcome back to Raw Intentions! This week, we have the HONOR of chatting with local artist Ariana Barnstable. Ariana is a wonderfully creative soul; a painter brought up by two parents that fostered her creativity from a young age.  We delve into the life of an artist, the meaning behind "fikka," and the importance of curating a personal brand. Ariana opens up about the vulnerability of art, lessons she's learned in her twenties, and the significance of prioritizing self-care. We also discuss her love of travel, her high school sweetheart that is now her husband, the cultivation of a creative community, and where she draws inspiration for her art. This episode is a treasure trove of insights for anyone looking to infuse more creativity and mindfulness into their lives. Enjoy this episode, and let us know what you think. XoThis podcast is sponsored by Hazlo. Feel more like you, and get fueled for your day with this thoughtfully crafted elixir. Ready to drink with high quality ingredients, and packed full with electrolytes, antioxidants, and adaptogens. A fabulous mixer with your favorite tequila, or a refreshing treat on it's own. Use our code Raw15 to get 15% off on your purchase at drinkhazlo.com Ariana Barnstable : https://www.instagram.com/fikkachica/Lazy Cowgirl: https://fikkachica.com/Shop Raw & Rebellious: https://www.rawrebellious.com/Raw & Rebellious Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/raw_rebellious/Raw & Rebellious TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@raw_rebellious?lang=enRaw Intentions Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rawintentionspodcast/

In this episode of "Exploring New England" host Ryan Zipp recaps a recent mid Summer visit to Cape Cod to enjoy the classic seasonal vibes of this historic getaway. Highlights include a whale watch out of Barnstable, walking around the neighborhood of the iconic Kennedy compound, experiencing the Brewster Flats during low tide and staying & eating in Hyannis. 

Send us a Text Message.Memories of visiting local county fairs. The 1970s teach you about bus safety. Some classic 1970s teen movies.Episode 155 of the podcast is making a pit stop in the swinging 70s.It all starts with the history and memories of county fairs. On Cape Cod, the Barnstable County Fair has been a summer staple for well over 150 years. What makes a classic county fair? Food? Rides? Music? We'll go into all of it.Bus safety is hugely important. Children of the 1970s likely remember being scarred by the infamous and somewhat impractical short film ...and Then It Happened. We go way Back In the Day to try to figure out just how every possible bad behavior happened on a single bus ride.What is considered a 'teen movie' grows and evolves over time. This week's Top 5 takes a look at some of the most well-known 1970s teen movies. Some make sense while others might not fit the typical mold of a teen movie.There is also a brand new This Week In History and Time Capsule centered around the historic Summer Jam music festival in New York in 1973.For more great content become a subscriber on Patreon!Helpful Links from this EpisodeThe Lady of the Dunes.comPurchase My New Book Cape Cod Beyond the Beach!In My Footsteps: A Cape Cod Travel Guide(2nd Edition)Hooked By Kiwi - Etsy.comWear Your Wish.com - Clothing, Accessories, and moreDJ Williams MusicKeeKee's Cape Cod KitchenChristopher Setterlund.comCape Cod Living - Zazzle StoreSubscribe on YouTube!Initial Impressions 2.0 BlogShelter of the Monument Book - Yvonne DeSousa.comUPDATE: Bonnie Bickwit and Mitchel Weiser Case - Rolling Stone.com...and Then It Happened - Bus Safety Short FilmBarnstable County Fair - Cape Cod Fairgrounds.comListen to Episode 154 here Support the Show.

Don Randal MBE was born in Dartford and joined the City Of London Police cadets. He loved his time as a cadet and recalls this time with fondness. His adventures with the cadets included a canoe race from Devizes to Westminster and an 18 mile run from Barnstable to Croyde Bay. He was also part of the team that were National Life Guards Champions. Don became a regular officer in the City Of London in 1969, This was a time when radios had just been introduced and officers were reliant on the police boxes with lights on top to get instructions to attend incidents. Don spent most of service at Wood street. He became a motorcyclist and had the opportunity to be first on scene. This was the case for the Tower of London Bombing and he was 2nd on scene at the Old Bailey Bombing.Don cites hard work and self-motivation as being his key to success in both the police and civilian life.After 25 years' service Don was enticed by the private sector and made the tough decision to leave the city of London Police. He became a valued member of JP Morgan where he worked until he took up a role with the Bank Of England.Don recalls the day of 7/7 bombing and the loss of a member of staff during the attack at Tavistock Square. Don has been instrumental in putting together some of the greatest initiatives that the City Of London has seen. Project Griffin gained such momentum that Don was invited to New York where he met senior management of the NYPD. The result of the meeting was the adoption of the scheme by the Big Apple.Dons ability to engage partners and bring them with him is well renowned. He has overseen the initiative relating to Violence Against Women and Girls known as Prevent VAWG. CC Lucy D'Orsi had approached Don and asked if he could arrange a meeting to discuss the issues around the issues and this was the motivation for the initiative. 1 Lombard Street is a Safe Haven under the scheme, The Ned and Fortnum and Mason are about to join too. The strap line is Our Safer City which can be transferred to any city. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harbor Haven Landscape offers specialized scrub pine and pitch pine removal in Barnstable, MA, ensuring safety and environmental health with professional assessments, advanced techniques, regulatory compliance, and thorough cleanup. For more information, visit Harbor Haven Landscape or call (774) 368-6979 Harbor Haven Landscape City: Barnstable Address: 130 Winter St Website: https://harborhavenlandscaping.com

Harbor Haven Landscaping announces a new service for large oak tree removal and trimming in Barnstable, MA, focusing on safety, regulatory compliance, advanced techniques, and environmental sustainability. For more information, call (774) 368-6979 or visit https://harborhavenlandscaping.com Harbor Haven Landscape City: Barnstable Address: 130 Winter St Website: https://harborhavenlandscaping.com

This week: Amazon does shopping and shipping... and now they've taken over a medical practice on Cape Cod. Aslo, a state representative from Barnstable accepts responsibility for a deceptive mailer. And the Massachusetts Army National Guard is trying to force the EPA out of the discussion about its proposed machine gun range.

The population of Cape Cod, Massachusetts nearly triples during the height of the summer tourism season, putting stress on its natural resources. Water quality has become impaired by nutrients, primarily resulting from septic systems. To help protect its beloved waters, local organizations are working on solutions to reduce nitrogen pollution, such as with alternative septic systems and cranberry bog restoration. Host Jeff Berckes speaks with a project manager from a local nonprofit, the deputy director of a regional regulatory agency, and a microbiologist at a septic system testing center. About our guests: Jennifer Loughran serves as the project manager for innovative solutions at Barnstable Clean Water Coalition, located in Osterville, MA. Erin Perry is the deputy director of the Cape Cod Commission, based in Barnstable, MA. Sara Wigginton, Ph.D. is the microbiologist at the Massachusetts Alternative Septic System Test Center (MASSTC), located in Buzzards Bay, MA.   #CleanWaterPod #CleanWater #CapeCod #Septic #WaterQuality #Restoration

This episode of 'Jacqui Just Chatters' features host Jacqui Lents sharing her personal story and insights from her stay at the historical Bursley Manor in Barnstable on Cape Cod. Jacqui provides a detailed recounting of her experience, highlighting the manor's rich history, architectural uniqueness, and the hospitable owner, Margaret Rankin. Margaret shares her diverse background, detailing her journey from Germany to becoming the proprietor of Bursley Manor, alongside stories of her travels across 12 countries. The episode delves into the manor's history since 1670, its significance in local tradition, and its evolution into a bed and breakfast. Furthermore, Jacqui and Margaret discuss the inn's unique features, such as its fireplaces without flus and planned additions to enhance guest experiences. The episode concludes with listener-contributed memories and tips about Cape Cod, and sharing a reminder for story submission for an upcoming podcast segment. Overall, it blends historical curiosity with travel enthusiasm, offering listeners both a rich storytelling experience and practical advice for visiting Cape Cod.Info/links from guest or topic:https://bursleymanor.com/https://www.frenchcablestationmuseum.org      Do you have a story idea or thoughts about the episode? Connect with Jacqui at the following.www.JacquiLents.comFB: Jacqui Lents Author https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100069970208082 IG: @JacquiLentsYouTube: @JacquiLents Music used for this episode includes –Ratatouille's Kitchen - Carmen María and Edu EspinalfoundAlways – NesralityThe Star of The County Down – Alban Gogh

This week: Governor Maura Healey comes to Barnstable to announce new support for families with preschoolers. And, a long legal battle ends as the Mashpee Wampanoag win rights to their tribal lands. Also: here comes the eclipse—you ready?

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1087, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Wise Guys 1: Leibniz was a noted philosopher of optimism; Schopenhauer, of this opposite view. pessimism. 2: Reb, the Yiddish for Mr., comes from this Hebrew word for "my master". rabbi. 3: This ancient Chinese thinker said, "The superior man does not, even for... a single meal, act contrary to virtue". Confucius. 4: Logician Willard Van Orman Quine is from Akron in this state--we wanted an excuse to say Willard Van Orman Quine. Ohio. 5: A manuscript by this wise guy explaining his E=mc squared was sold recently for over $1 million. Albert Einstein. Round 2. Category: Alliterative Geography 1: This city was once the capital of the United Provinces of Central America. San Salvador. 2: Called Stingray Harbour by James Cook in 1770, it was renamed for the abundance of new plants found there. Botany Bay. 3: Sail through this strait to get from Oakland to the Pacific. the Golden Gate. 4: Provincetown and Barnstable are on this Bay State peninsula. Cape Cod. 5: In 1434 it supplanted Angkor Thom as the Khmer capital. Phnom Penh. Round 3. Category: Mathematics 1: The square root of 9 times the square root of 16 equals the square root of this number. 144. 2: On the left is the decimal equivalent of three-fifths; on the right is the decimal equivalent of this fraction. two-thirds. 3: This angle is larger than an acute angle and smaller than an obtuse one. a right angle. 4: The 1st number that is the sum of all its divisors except itself. 6. 5: Like 4, this number is also the square root of 16. -4. Round 4. Category: Tv Numbers 1: Edd "Kookie" Byrnes' "working address". 77 Sunset Strip. 2: Poor Jack Bauer--he always seems to be having a really bad day on this Fox drama. 24. 3: In '60s sitcom, officers Toody and Muldoon patrolled the Bronx in this vehicle. Car 54. 4: On ABC with Elizabeth Vargas and David Muir:"blank/blank". 20/20. 5: "Adam blank". 12. Round 5. Category: Super Bowl Mvp Qbs 1: In 2015 this QB gave the truck he won as MVP to Malcolm Butler, the rookie who made the game-saving interception. (Tom) Brady. 2: Coach Weeb Ewbank, furious after this Jet guaranteed a win, was probably not as mad after his MVP performance. Joe Namath. 3: (I'm Aaron Rodgers of the Green Bay Packers.) I'm one of the first 2 Packer QBs to be Super Bowl MVP; this 2-time winner who later coached the team is the other. Bart Starr. 4: In 2010 this MVP QB said, "We played for our city... for the entire Gulf Coast region... for all the entire Who Dat Nation". (Drew) Brees. 5: Quoth the raven, "MVP!" after this man was deemed most valuable in 2013 at Super Bowl XLVII. (Joe) Flacco. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Mikey decides he wants to retire to Barnstable, Ma. Mikey is sick of Patrick Mahomes. Mikey uncovers a sports legend from 90 years ago. Mikey wants a major change to Fenway Park. Mikey has an idea to solve the crisis at the border. Mikey gets mad at Ben for spoiling a news story. Mikey shares some classic jokes from Rodney Dangerfield. Mikey joins a parade with Seventy Six Trombones. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mikey decides he wants to retire to Barnstable, Ma. Mikey is sick of Patrick Mahomes. Mikey uncovers a sports legend from 90 years ago. Mikey wants a major change to Fenway Park. Mikey has an idea to solve the crisis at the border. Mikey gets mad at Ben for spoiling a news story. Mikey shares some classic jokes from Rodney Dangerfield. Mikey joins a parade with Seventy Six Trombones.

As we say goodbye to 2023, we say hello and welcome to Bryan Massa, HRP's regional manager for our new Plymouth Massachusetts office. In addition to being our man in Mass, Massa is also one of the top folks in the world of PFAS. We're bringing you to a recording of a recent townhall meeting where Bryan spoke about his work on one of the biggest and most interesting PFAS legacy sites you're going to hear about this year, and probably next as well! It's the first of many entries with Bryan, so mark your calendars for next year and enjoy these informative presentations! Here's the talk referenced: https://streaming85.townofbarnstable.us/CablecastPublicSite/show/10876?channel=1 And here's a previous talk on the same site, but with slightly better audio quality:https://streaming85.townofbarnstable.us/CablecastPublicSite/show/10669?channel=1  Listen to learn more and subscribe to The Pulse for all the details.

What's New Cape Cod? Oplaysis Spaces has a space!!! Lauren is filling in for Hank today and she has a lot to share. A fellow EForAll Alum, entrepreneur, joy seeker, and life is good playmaker- she can't help but spread happiness wherever she is. #givingtuesday, the "S" word, and crazy crime in Barnstable on this episode-it's time! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephanie7502/support

The remarkable story of the courage and suffering of the passengers aboard the Mayflower and the establishment of the Plymouth Colony. Postcard of the Mayflower On November 11, 1620, a 100 foot long cargo ship called the Mayflower entered what is today known as Provincetown Harbor, virtually on the tip of present day Cape Cod.  This was the culmination of over two months at sea for 102 immigrants, originally from England, some of this contingent intent on establishing their own religious settlement in the New World, free from persecution from the British crown.  Their Atlantic crossing was difficult, their time spent mostly below deck, lashed by gale driven waves that left them and their clothes and quarters in a miserably damp and chilly condition, their diet of hardtack, dried meat and watered down beer little comfort. Artist's rendition William Bradford William Bradford was born in March of 1590, in Austerfield, Yorkshire, England.  The exact date is unknown although he was baptized on March 19 of that same year.  Many members of his family died when he was a child, and Bradford was orphaned by the age of seven.  Sent to live with two uncles, he spent most of his time as a farm laborer and his leisure activity consisted of reading and studying the Bible and other classic philosophical tracts.  Intellectually curious, he was exposed to various sermons of area preachers who radically suggested that the Church of England was still inappropriately influenced by Catholicism.   Edward Winslow Figuring he couldn't just abandon the Billington boy, Bradford ordered ten armed men, including Edward Winslow, to load up the small sailing ship used during exploration, take Squanto and another native interpreter, Tokamahamon and head to eastern Cape Cod and Nauset territory.  A storm forced the boat to come ashore at what is now Barnstable, Massachusetts, on the northern shore of the Cape, about halfway across the lower portion of the peninsula.  Mayflower passengers praying during Atlantic crossing The passengers were situated on the deck immediately located underneath the open air of the main deck.  While they could hear waves and smell sea water, they were unable to view the horizon or the surface of the sea around them.  Tossed practically on top of each other in makeshift compartments created by cloth curtains, the Separatist contingent strived to get along with each other, realizing that the stress of the voyage would only be increased by personality conflicts.   Signing the Mayflower Compact This premature landing outside of territory designated by British authorities presented an immediate problem.  Since the Stranger contingent on board was inclined to dispute any attempts at the Separatists controlling the governance of the colonists once they landed, assertions were made that as a result of the ship landing in an undesignated territory, they were free to do as they wished and were not obliged to respect any other authority.  To address this situation several charismatic individuals on board the ship composed an agreement that set out specifically what laws and guidelines should be followed by the community.  Containing ideas generally suggested mostly by William Brewster, this agreement, known historically as the Mayflower Compact also resulted from some of the formerly aloof Strangers like Christopher Martin understanding that for the colony to financially succeed and for the Adventurers to get any kind of return on their investment, all of the Settlers needed to work together.   Massasoit Samoset identified the area as under the control of Massasoit, the Sachem or leader of a tribe known as the Pokanokets, and today as the Wampanoags.  Massasoit resided in the nearby Narragansett Bay area of Rhode Island.  The first Thanksgiving Although this festival was the impetus for the national American holiday known as Thanksgiving, the colonists at Plymouth would not have referred to their planned, three day event by that name, a term they applied instead to a much more serious religious rite acknowledging gratitude to the almighty.  Instead, they celebrated with games, military exercises and vast amounts of food and drink.  Only four adult women, including Susanna White Winslow were still alive to help cook the meal, along with their daughters and a few servants.   Stamp honoring the Pilgrims Although on a daily basis, life continued to be harsh and frequently unforgiving, by the end of September, settlers at Plymouth Colony seemed to have turned a corner.  They concluded the first harvest of all of the crops that they meticulously planted earlier in the Spring.  Corn, Squash, Beans and even some amounts of barley and peas were stockpiled, a plentiful contrast to the dreadful deprivation of the previous winter.  As massive flocks of ducks and geese migrated through the area, the settlers were able to hunt down as many of these birds as they wished, again putting aside a large quantity to help celebrate a tradition that was centuries old, a harvest festival, consisting of food, drink and good cheer.  But this festival was also an acknowledgement of their special gratitude to their original ally, Massasoit, who Bradford described as arriving with five deer, oysters, a hundred participants and another addition to the festivities, wild turkey. 

his fall AmeriCorps celebrated its 30th birthday ... and enrolled its 25th Cape Cod cohort. The program's 579 Cape alumni say the program changed them, while community partners say the work done by AmeriCorps members impacts the Cape in positive and long-term ways. The national service program brings young people to the Cape for 11 months of natural resources, community, and environmental projects. Full Story: https://www.lowercapenews.org/americorps-brings-on-25th-cape-cod-cohort

Today on Subscribing to Wellness we are joined by founder and president of Seven Sundays, Hannah Barnstable. Seven Sundays is redefining the cereal aisle and breakfast time. The company is a certified B corp and all of their products are allergen friendly. The company started as solely a muesli brand and now in addition to muesli offers customers upcycled Sunflower Cereal, upcycled Oat Protein Cereal, keto granola, and protein oatmeal. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wellbeingintheworld/support

Why Barnstable is integral to offshore wind plans by CommonWealth Magazine

The New Hampshire Legislature recently passed a bill that will allow emergency services personnel to treat and transport police dogs.  This new law is inspired by the story of Nero, a Massachusetts K-9 that was shot in the face while serving an arrest warrant in Barnstable in 2018. While there were multiple ambulances on site, none could legally help or transport Nero. A senior law enforcement officer made the decision to place Nero in the back seat of his cruiser and find a vet. During the ride a doctor from the SWAT team intubated Nero with a drinking straw. Nero survived that day, although his injuries forced an early retirement. Sargent Sean Gannon, Nero's handler, did not survive. The same man who shot Nero took Sgt. Gannon's life. Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University

#83: In this episode of Just The Good Stuff we are joined by Hannah Barnstable, the CEO and Co-founder of Seven Sundays. (use my code RACHL30 for 30% off your order!) Hannah founded Seven Sundays in 2011 with four muesli recipes, an old Raleigh bike and trailer, some rented after-hours kitchen space at a friend's restaurant, and a crazy desire to flip the cereal aisle on its head. Hannah's food philosophy is simple: Food is an experience to be enjoyed and should remain as close as possible to the way Mother Nature intended it to be. When Hannah isn't off selling cereal, she can be found running around the Minneapolis city lakes (summer), skiing in the Northwoods (winter), browsing her favorite local grocery stores or in the kitchen making food for her sweet family of five. Seven Sunday's muesli and cereal is on a daily rotation in mine and my children's breakfast line up (truly - we eat it daily). We love the products and brand so much our venture fund grt sht ventures has invested into the company.   Here are some of the topics discussed in this episode: Why start a breakfast cereal company? Hannah's previous career in finance before launching Seven Sundays What makes Seven Sundays product line up some of the best in the breakfast cereal aisle? The importance of the ingredient list and being an earth friendly brand Some insights to being a female entrepreneur in the food and beverage space How the industry has evolved over the past decade Seven Sundays latest product line the Oat Protein Cereal + SO much more!   For more from me, I'm over on IG @rachLmansfield, tiktok @rachLmansfield and rachLmansfield.com    

Today we sit down with Channel 18 Station Manager, Sarah Beal-Fletcher, to discuss the work Channel 18 does to deliver "Content That Matters" to the citizens of Barnstable.

Does being assigned to a heavy rescue as your primary company require a different mindset? We brought in Lt. Paul Morrison from the Cambridge Fire Department to answer that question. Before we get into the full description make sure you grab your tickets to teh Spring Thaw! We will have Chief Ikels, Capt. DesRuisseaux, Chief Nardelli, and Lt Ray McCormack all together to put on a great day of lectures and brother/sisterhood! We will cover leadership, fireground survival, large scale incidfent, and engine company operations. Lunch and dinner are covered in the ticket. Garb a ticket here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/518991386207 Lt Paul Morrison is a 3rd generation Firefighter with 24 years on the job. His family has served Boston and the metro Boston area continuously since 1945. His 24 years in the fire service was preceded by working in EMS as an EMT and then a paramedic for a total of 5 years. He was initially hired by Hingham FD in 1998 and then eventually hired by Cambridge in 2004 and assigned to the new Squad company. He was transferred to Rescue 1 in 2010 where he stayed until he was promoted in 2020. He made his way back to The Rescue as the Lt of group 2 in 2022. Listen in as Lt. Morrison goes through his career which includes many interesting opportunities and "firsts" within his departments. Paul is also an instructor for the Mass Fire Academy in technical rescue and recruit, he is a tech rescue instructor for UASI (urban area security initiative), as well as an instructor for the Barnstable county fire and rescue training academy where he developed doctrine for their forcible entry program. Paul shares with us how he got on this path of training and instructing through his career. We also talk through the roles and responsibilities od being assigned to a heavy rescue. The day to day work, and the mindset that goes with operating that company. Finally, we give a shoutout to Allentown, Pa for their trench rescue. The rescue happened back in January of this year. You can watch the shout out specifically that we aired last month here: https://youtu.be/mr6IiwMGN34 Paul walks us through the technical aspects of performing a trench rescue and is insightful as to just how skilled the rescuers in Allentown were. Thanks for joining us as we get season 3 rolling. Stay tuned every other Saturday for a new episode. Subscribe here -- https://www.youtube.com/c/jobtlks?sub_confirmation=1 https://linktr.ee/jobtlks to find our upcoming events, merchandise, & web site Please follow us on FB and Instagram, & make sure you're subscribed to our YouTube Channel. As always, Thank you for your continued support. We couldn't do this without you. Make sure you tune in every Saturday at noon for a new episode! https://www.youtube.com/jobtlks https://www.instagram.com/jobtlks https://www.tiktok.com/jobtlks #technicalrescue #heavyrescue #firefighter #techrescue #JobTlksPodcast #firetraining #firedepartmentlife #culture #femalefirefighter #firedept #fireman #firefighters #firefighter #firefighting #technicalrescue #firehouse #femalefirefighter #firedept #iaff #medic #hazmat #firerescue #firefighterfitness #fire #training #culture #tactics #podcast #firefighterpodcast #JobTlks #fireground #firehouseculture #fire #tactics #allhazards #cambridge #cambridgefire #cambridgemass #cambridgema #trenchrescue #shoutout #fireofficer #firedept #leadership #leadershipdevelopment #leader #leaders #officer #officers #interview #interviews

We are joined by our guests, Recreation Director John Gleason and Assistant Recreation Director George Noonan, as we explore this week's topic of discussion: Barnstable Recreation's award winning Lifeguard program and the steps to become a lifeguard for the Town.

A locally famous Bald Eagle from up in Arlington fell ill on Monday, and is now being treated at Cape Wildlife Center in Barnstable. The reason this eagle is sick has more to do with you and me than you might realize, and the common denominator is rats.

We're joined by our guest, Katie Servis, Cape Cod Gateway Airport Manager, as we explore this week's topic of discussion: Barnstable's municipal airport and its importance to the Cape and Islands region - the Cape Cod Gateway Airport

Kate Pazakis (Producing Artistic Director Cape Cod Theatre Company/Harwich Junior Theatre) sits down with Emily & Joy to discuss her haunted tavern in Barnstable, Massachusetts. Kate's home, The Crocker Tavern House, is an incredible piece of history and was featured on an episode of Kindred Spirits, with Amy Bruni & Adam Berry. Join us for tales of footsteps in the hall, ghosts that need to learn boundaries, and a tragic accident that led to some mind-blowing ghost therapy. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Between the present & past there are memories held in the walls & earth. Join Emily & Joy as they explore the spaces between the living & the dead. Hauntings, extrasensory perception, & all things paranormal. Welcome to The Residuals. email: TheResidualsPodcast@gmail.com instagram: @the_residuals_podcast music: purple-planet.com   ©2023

This week: Independence House in Barnstable gets a $3.46 million grant to further its mission combating domestic violence. A new report underscores the need to protect the Cape's dwindling “undisturbed land”. And issues at the shuttered Pilgrim nuclear plant raise concerns, while almost ten thousand people sign a petition asking the decommissioning company Holtec not to discharge radioactive water into Cape Cod Bay.

This week, we're joined by our guest, Kelly Howley, Director of the Barnstable Adult Community Center, to discuss Opportunities for Older Adults in the Town of Barnstable.

This week: Now we know where they're going: the location of the new Cape bridges has been drawn on a map. Also, water quality across the region continues to decline — it's not just an environmental worry, it's also an economic issue. And say hello to the "Barnstable" ferry.

Howie talks with candidate for State Rep. Tracy Post from Barnstable county about a minor mistake on ballots in the county that are giving her opponent an advantage.

With over 15 years worth of Heroclix experience hosts Kalder and Simeon truly bend the Casual and Competitive aspects of Heroclix into this all encompassing podcast! Stay tuned as they cover: news, strategy, teambuilds, and everything else in the world of Heroclix! Join Kalder, Simeon, Ian, and special guest: ANTHONY BARNSTABLE this week as we:  1. Interview Anthony Barnstable Official Heroclix Judge! Learn all about tough rulings, How to become a judge, crazy rules questions, and Anthony's hair care routine!  2. Play some Bad Samaritan  If this is your first episode or you are just getting into heroclix check out our new player episode for everything you need to know for when you get started: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Se_hS5XiPpU   Don't forget to tweet in, email or just message us on Facebook any time you have a question. We love to hear from you. Follow the links Below!  Links: https://linktr.ee/dialhforheroclix Red Bubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/DialH4Heroclix/shop?asc=u&ref=account-nav-dropdown  Sponsor: https://www.coolstuffinc.com

Howie talks about the Barnstable election, where the town clerk couldn't access the election ballots plus more talk about the Governor's Primary.

With the big Primary election underway today Grace takes calls on who listeners are supporting plus the Barnstable County election had a bout of incompetence.