Podcasts about between february

Connecticut to get four snow storms in one week. Between February 7 and February 14, the state could get a total of 20 inches of snow, according to meteorologist Brad Field in his weekly podcast with co-host Dan Lovallo.

Between February 22, 1968 and October 31, 1969, Patricia Docker, Jemima McDonald and Helen Puttock, three young women between the ages of 25 and 32, were raped and murdered by a man quoting the Bible after a night of dancing in Glasgow, Scotland. This scripture-quoting serial killer would become the target of the most extensive manhunt in Scottish criminal history, and it would be the first time that the Crown Office would authorize the publication of a composite drawing of the suspected murderer in an attempt to obtain information from the public. This is the story of Bible John, Scotland’s Zodiac Killer.Listen to: Peter Tobin, And Why Heather Doesn't Do Crawl SpacesJoin our Facebook Group: Kentucky Fried Cousins (Cause we're all family here!)For additional show notes, go to: kentuckyfriedhomicide.com

Between February 1 or 2, 1959, a group of nine experienced Russian hikers died in the northern Ural Mountains. The circumstances...strange. The post 006: Dyatlov Pass first appeared on Broken Mysteries.

Note: Pilot #1 originally debuted on February 18, 2020 as an entry of the 3 Women Blog at BadBitchRecords.com.Y’all! Surprise! My bestie Drewry Penn and I are launching a new podcast called Pass The Lotion. It is a podcast of hope, inspiration and celebrating life with a dash of glitter. Drewry and I have been BFFs since we met in Columbia, South Carolina in 1998. Drewry lives in New York City with his husband and their two dogs and I am down south in Savannah, Georgia. The podcast will be a weekly affair with lots of laughs. Between February and April 2020, we are piloting weekly episodes as we get our recording sea legs and technology sorted. For your listening enjoyment, here is the first in the series of pilots. In Pilot #1, Pass the Augusten Borroughs, we introduce ourselves and discuss Borroughs’ latest book, Toil and Trouble.

This is a snippet from Breaking Walls EP91: The Hollywood Radio Western Renaissance (1954 - 1980) ____ In 1979 Elliott Lewis teamed up with fellow radio veteran Fletcher Markle for a unique method towards reviving dramatic radio. The buying network would air a new one-hour anthology each weeknight. Each day would have a different theme. Ingrid Carlson—at that time, a Sears' TV commercials supervisor—persuaded Sears Vice President John Beebe to underwrite 130 episodes. Production cost $1.2 Million, over 4 million today. CBS bought the show. The Sears Radio Theater debuted on Monday, February 5th, 1979 with a western, entitled “Retribution.” It was hosted by Bonanza’s Lorne Greene. Along with The CBS Radio Mystery Theater, the network now aired two dramatic shows. Between February 5th, 1979 and February 28th, 1980 CBS offered two weeknight hours of revival drama to its affiliates. Writers were paid $350 per script. Actors were paid a union scale wage of $80 per hour.

Biz and Theresa try to answer the question posed by many kids looking to have more freedom, “What’s a kid gotta do to get mature around here?” We often tell our kids that when they are “more mature” they will get more responsibility, but what does that mean exactly? Plus Biz was there, Theresa leans into Netflix and everyone gets rilled up about parental inequality with guest Amy Westervelt, author of Forget “Having It All”: How America Messed Up Motherhood— and How to Fix it. Find out more from Amy at her website amywestervelt.com, follow her on Twitter @amywesterveltand on Instagram at amywestervelt. Her new podcast, Drilled, can be found wherever you listen to podcasts. Her book Forget “Having It All”: How America Messed Up Motherhood— and How to Fix itis out now. We have an Instagram! Follow us at onebadmothers. Check out our book! You're Doing A Great Job!: 100 Ways You're Winning at Parenting! Thank you to all our listeners who support the show as monthly members of MaximumFun.org. Our sponsors this week are Casper and Grove Collaborative. Get $50 toward select mattresses by visiting Casper.com/badmother and using promo code badmother at check out. Act fast to take advantage of Casper’s President’s Day offer: Between February 9th and 19th, save 10% off ANY mattress purchase if you visit Casper.com. Additional fees may apply for Hawaii and Alaska. Terms and Conditions apply. To get a free $30 Mrs. Meyer's gift set with your first order, go to Grove.co/mother and sign up for an account. Share your genius and fail moments! Call 206-350-9485 Be sure to tell us at the top of your message whether you're leaving a genius moment, a fail, or a rant! Thanks!! Share a personal or commercial message on the show! Details at MaximumFun.org/Jumbotron. Subscribe to One Bad Mother in iTunes Join our mailing list Join the amazing community that is our private One Bad Mother Facebook group Follow One Bad Mother on Twitter Follow Biz on Twitter Follow Theresa on Twitter Like us on Facebook! Get a OBM tee, tank, baby shirt, or mug from the MaxFunStore You can suggest a topic or a guest for an upcoming show by sending an email to onebadmother@maximumfun.org. Show Music Opening theme: Summon the Rawk, Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com) Ones and Zeros, Awesome, Beehive Sessions (http://awesomeinquotes.com, also avail on iTunes) Mom Song, Adira Amram, Hot Jams For Teens (http://adiraamram.com, avail on iTunes) Telephone, Awesome, Beehive Sessions (http://awesomeinquotes.com, also avail on iTunes) Closing music: Mama Blues, Cornbread Ted and the Butterbeans

The Weimar Assembly convened on this day 100 years ago, beginning a process which contained so much high hopes and ambitions for Germany's first flirtation with democracy. Between February 1919 and June 1920, Germany would be in flux as a new constitution was developed, governments came and went, and Friedrich Ebert stood above them all...***************The Versailles Anniversary Project is possible because of your support and interest - make sure to spread the word, engage with the debate, and look at the different ways you can help this project succeed!->Visit the homeland for this new project!->Become a delegate and play the Delegation Game for just $6 a month!->Support the podcast financially and access ad free episodes with transcripts from just $2 a month! ->Follow WDF on Twitter! ->Join the Facebook group!->Subscribe on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Between February 22nd and March 8, The Hive and DisCo put on a series of podcasting workshops, where participants got to make their own collaborative podcast over the course of just three workshops. They did the interviews, created the storyboard, and two brave first-timers even produced episodes all by themselves. The topic: Transition! Thank you to Ahana Ganguly, Sam Sjoberg, and D.d. Maoz for making this all happen!

“Butcher of Lyon” Klaus Barbie is extradited to France for crimes against humanity. Klaus Barbie, born in Germany in 1913 and a member of the Hitler Youth, became known as the “Butcher of Lyon” for his brutality. He was responsible for the torture and murder of thousands of Jews and other prisoners in France during World War II. He headed up Gestapo Department IV in Lyon, France between 1942 and 1944, and after the war, was used by the United States for counter-intelligence work. He then made his way to Bolivia, where he became a citizen and lived for many years under the name Klaus Altmann. Between February 4 and 5, 1983, Barbie was expelled from Bolivia to France, where he was kept in detention in Lyon until his trial began on May 12, 1987. On July 4, 1987, he was found guilty of 17 crimes against humanity and sentenced to life imprisonment. Barbie died of leukemia in the prison hospital in Lyon on September 25, 1991. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Between February and March 2017 Professor Baker was interviewed three times in the Faculty to record his reminiscences as a legal historian. His scholarship of the history of the common law spans nearly half a century at UCL and Cambridge, and culminated in the Downing Chair, and a knighthood. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle The interviews were recorded, and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (22 February 2017): Early Life - Second Interview (10 March 2017): Academic Career - Third Interview (31 March 2017): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at https://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent-scholars-archive

Between February and March 2017 Professor Baker was interviewed three times in the Faculty to record his reminiscences as a legal historian. His scholarship of the history of the common law spans nearly half a century at UCL and Cambridge, and culminated in the Downing Chair, and a knighthood. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle The interviews were recorded, and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (22 February 2017): Early life - Second Interview (10 March 2017): Academic Career - Third Interview (31 March 2017): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at https://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent-scholars-archive

Between February and March 2017 Professor Baker was interviewed three times in the Faculty to record his reminiscences as a legal historian. His scholarship of the history of the common law spans nearly half a century at UCL and Cambridge, and culminated in the Downing Chair, and a knighthood. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle The interviews were recorded, and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (22 February 2017): Early Life - Second Interview (10 March 2017): Academic Career - Third Interview (31 March 2017): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at https://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent-scholars-archive

This week, you guys said you wanted to talk about food inflation - that is, the increase in the prices of food in Kenya. Between February 2016 and February 2017, the cost of food and non alcoholic beverages has gone up by 16.5%. The cost of making a meal has gone up by as much as 30%, and this week, we ask why. Why is food so expensive, and what can be done to make sure that we reverse this trend? Press play! Resources Episode 24: Drought Begins With You Food Inflation in Sub-Saharan Africa: Causes and Policy Implications Kenya Inflation Rate Kenya Food Inflation Rate Consumer Price Indices and Inflation Rates for February 2017 Kenya ranked sixth on extreme poverty index Population living below $1.25 PPP per day (%) Forecasting and Monetary Policy Analysis in Low-Income Countries: Food and non-Food Inflation in Kenya

Muhammad Ali born Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr.; January 17, 1942) is an American former professional boxer, generally considered among the greatest heavyweights in the history of the sport. A controversial and polarizing figure during his early career, Ali is now highly regarded for the skills he displayed in the ring plus the values he exemplified outside of it: religious freedom, racial justice and the triumph of principle over expedience.[3][4] He is one of the most recognized sports figures of the past 100 years, crowned "Sportsman of the Century" by Sports Illustrated and "Sports Personality of the Century" by the BBC.[5][6] Ali, originally known as Cassius Clay, began training at 12 years old and at the age of 22 won the world heavyweight championship in 1964 from Sonny Liston in a stunning upset. Shortly after that bout, Ali joined the Nation of Islam and changed his name. He converted to Sunni Islam in 1975, and 30 years later began adhering to Sufism. In 1967, three years after winning the heavyweight title, Ali refused to be conscripted into the U.S. military, citing his religious beliefs and opposition to American involvement in the Vietnam War. He was eventually arrested and found guilty on draft evasion charges and stripped of his boxing title. He did not fight again for nearly four years—losing a time of peak performance in an athlete's career. Ali's appeal worked its way up to the U.S. Supreme Court, where in 1971 his conviction was overturned. Ali's actions as a conscientious objector to the war made him an icon for the larger counterculture generation.[7][8] Ali remains the only three-time lineal world heavyweight champion; he won the title in 1964, 1974, and 1978. Between February 25, 1964 and September 19, 1964 Muhammad Ali reigned as the undisputed heavyweight boxing champion. Mohammed Ali Nicknamed "The Greatest", Ali was involved in several historic boxing matches. Notable among these were the first Liston fight, three with rival Joe Frazier, and one with George Foreman, in which he regained titles he had been stripped of seven years earlier. At a time when most fighters let their managers do the talking, Ali, inspired by professional wrestler "Gorgeous" George Wagner, thrived in—and indeed craved—the spotlight, where he was often provocative and outlandish. He controlled most press conferences and interviews, and spoke freely about issues unrelated to boxing. Ali transformed the role and image of the African American athlete in America by his embrace of racial pride and his willingness to antagonize the white establishment in doing so. In the words of writer Joyce Carol Oates, he was one of the few athletes in any sport to "define the terms of his public reputation".

Welcome to the Friday 4 Pack for April 10th 2015. The winner this week is Benjamin Kubelsky a.k.a. Jack Benny. The four episodes we're going to play for you Aired In the year 1950 Between February and October. In these 4 episodes, you're gonna hear Jack try to raise money for the heart fund, Jack's gonna get a haircut, you will find out how Jack met his cast, and Jack's going to listen to the World Series and the Dempsey Tunney fight. We sure hope you enjoy these four episodes of the Jack Benny show. Thank you once again for listening to Brando classic old time radio And be sure to vote for next week's 4 pack.

Between February and April 2011 Professor Allott was interviewed five times at his room off stairway F at Trinity College to record his reminiscences of almost sixty years of a varied career which was spent initially in various capacities at the FCO, and in later years in the Faculty of Law at Cambridge. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle. These interviews were recorded and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (18 February 2011): Early Years (1937-1963) - Second Interview (22 February 2011): The Foreign Office years (1960-1973) - Third Interview (8 March 2011): Return to Cambridge (1973-1980) - Fourth Interview (15 April 2011): Cambridge (1980-2004), retirement (2004 - present) & scholarly works - Fifth Interview (22 April 2011): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at http://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent_scholars/

Between February and April 2011 Professor Allott was interviewed five times at his room off stairway F at Trinity College to record his reminiscences of almost sixty years of a varied career which was spent initially in various capacities at the FCO, and in later years in the Faculty of Law at Cambridge. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle. These interviews were recorded and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (18 February 2011): Early Years (1937-1963) - Second Interview (22 February 2011): The Foreign Office years (1960-1973) - Third Interview (8 March 2011): Return to Cambridge (1973-1980) - Fourth Interview (15 April 2011): Cambridge (1980-2004), retirement (2004 - present) & scholarly works - Fifth Interview (22 April 2011): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at http://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent_scholars/

Between February and April 2011 Professor Allott was interviewed five times at his room off stairway F at Trinity College to record his reminiscences of almost sixty years of a varied career which was spent initially in various capacities at the FCO, and in later years in the Faculty of Law at Cambridge. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle. These interviews were recorded and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (18 February 2011): Early Years (1937-1963) - Second Interview (22 February 2011): The Foreign Office years (1960-1973) - Third Interview (8 March 2011): Return to Cambridge (1973-1980) - Fourth Interview (15 April 2011): Cambridge (1980-2004), retirement (2004 - present) & scholarly works - Fifth Interview (22 April 2011): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at http://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent_scholars/

Between February and April 2011 Professor Allott was interviewed five times at his room off stairway F at Trinity College to record his reminiscences of almost sixty years of a varied career which was spent initially in various capacities at the FCO, and in later years in the Faculty of Law at Cambridge. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle. These interviews were recorded and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (18 February 2011): Early Years (1937-1963) - Second Interview (22 February 2011): The Foreign Office years (1960-1973) - Third Interview (8 March 2011): Return to Cambridge (1973-1980) - Fourth Interview (15 April 2011): Cambridge (1980-2004), retirement (2004 - present) & scholarly works - Fifth Interview (22 April 2011): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at http://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent_scholars/

Between February and April 2011 Professor Allott was interviewed five times at his room off stairway F at Trinity College to record his reminiscences of almost sixty years of a varied career which was spent initially in various capacities at the FCO, and in later years in the Faculty of Law at Cambridge. The interviewer is Lesley Dingle. These interviews were recorded and the audio version is available on this website with transcript of those recordings: - First Interview (18 February 2011): Early Years (1937-1963) - Second Interview (22 February 2011): The Foreign Office years (1960-1973) - Third Interview (8 March 2011): Return to Cambridge (1973-1980) - Fourth Interview (15 April 2011): Cambridge (1980-2004), retirement (2004 - present) & scholarly works - Fifth Interview (22 April 2011): Scholarly works For more information, see the Squire website at http://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent_scholars/