Podcast appearances and mentions of bill steele

The Stuph File Program Featuring film producer, Peter Samuelson, author of Finding Happy: A User's Guide To Your Life, With Lessons From Mine; Natasha Marsh, co-owner of The Dorchester Jail Bed & Breakfast; & Stuart Nulman with Book Banter Download Legendary film producer, Peter Samuelson, the author of Finding Happy: A User's Guide To Your Life, With Lessons From Mine. He's also the founder of The Starlight Children's Foundation and FirstStar.org. Natasha Marsh is the co-owner, along with her husband, Bill Steele, of the Dorchester Jail Bed & Breakfast in New Brunswick. They live in the 150 year old prison and have turned it into a bed and breakfast where people can spend the night behind bars. Stuart Nulman with another edition of Book Banter. This week's reviewed title is Lorne: The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live by Susan Morrison (Random House, $48).You can also read Stuart's articles in The Main and at BestStory.ca. This week's guest slate is presented by Matt Cundill, owner of Sound Off Podcast Network.

Bill Steele owns The Dorchester Jail bed and breakfast.

Evan Solomon speaks with Hockey Hall of Fame goaltender, Ken Dryden, on his new book where he recounts the historic Canada-Soviet Summit Series. On today's show:  A conversation with Ken Dryden on his new book, ‘The Series: What I Remember, What It Felt Like, What It Feels Like Now'. Greg Marentette, a man from Windsor, Ontario, whose dog was stolen by his former dog walker about four years ago. He provides an update in the legal battle to get him back. Brothers who haven't spoken in 30 years are both running for mayor of Port Colborne, Ontario. Evan speaks with incumbent mayor Bill Steele and Charles Steele, his only opponent in the mayoral race. Lisa Wallace, a freelance sports writer for the Canadian Press and parent of a minor hockey player, on a Hockey Canada survey which has drawn criticism from Canadians. 

Pace Ringo Starr, confirmation of the site of the Okeechobee Battlefield did not come easy. By 1985, local memory was hazy, having been handed down for several generations from 1837. In addition, hand-drawn maps from various sources contemporary to the battle did not necessarily match each other or the actual geographic features they represented, in whole or in part. Consultants hired by land developers literally dug up dry holes through a subsurface that should have yielded artifacts from the clash. Oh, and the developers didn't want any pesky outside archaeologists nosing around the property to prove them wrong and hold up, well, land development. Enter Bob Carr and Bill Steele on one end. We've podcasted with Bill Steele, who shared his recollections. On the other end was Steve Carr, no relation to Bob. The Lake Worth, Florida-native knew something was amiss. The self-described History Hunter put on his thinking cap to assess the anomaly of the land yielding no artifacts on a site that had to be the battlefield. Steve learned that the overall battlefield, while swampy in 1837, was many decades later covered with up to five-feet of dirt to fill in the swamp and let cattle graze. It is no wonder a shovel test showed no presence, the consultants were not digging deep enough because they did not know to suspect anything so far underneath. When the development began, excavation began and bulldozers soon carved out land fill that reached the level of battle artifacts. Dumped in a pile on public land – and out of legal recourse from the developer – Steve dug into the accumulating landfill hills to release the mountain of artifacts confirming through physical presence that this was indeed the battlefield. The precise context was lost but Steve salvaged the artifacts and since he witnessed the dirt transported from the battlefield, he knew he could associate anything he found with that site.   A sample of artifacts on display at the annual reenactment of the battle of Okeechobee.   In this episode, Steve Carr joins us to tell how he used those artifacts to recover an important site and battle from the national memory hole. Steve was an excellent candidate to do this. He studied archeology with world famous D Porter Dawson at the University of Georgia in 1978. In a stint with the U.S. Army, Steve served with both the 5th Special Forces and 24th Infantry Divisions, making three deployments to Central America. Palm Beach County was fortunate to enjoy his services as a paramedic for 27 years. In a sense, this was most apropo. Steve patched up people as a paramedic and he patched up our understanding of the Okeechobee Battlefield with his salvage archaeology efforts. Now, despite his primary avocation, Steve continued to pursue his archaeological interests on the side, as demonstrated with his mid-1980s work at Okeechobee. In 1993, he started salvage archeology projects with Preserving Our Heritage director Mike Crane. He has conducted numerous mound, ceramic, and civil war site recovery projects. And for our specific interest, he has surveyed or examined 24 Seminole Wars battle sites, including Okeechobee and also the Locha Hatchie surveys. He shared what he discovered during his 17 years teaching pioneer history at Barry University.       Host Patrick Swan is a board member with the Seminole Wars Foundation. He is a combat veteran and of the U.S. Army, serving in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Kosovo, and at the Pentagon after 9/11. A military historian, he holds masters degrees in Public History, Communication, and Homeland Security, and is a graduate of the US Army War College with an advanced degree in strategic studies. This podcast is recorded at the homestead of the Seminole Wars Foundation in Bushnell, Florida.  Subscribe automatically to the Seminole Wars through your favorite podcast catcher, such as iHeart or Stitcher or Spotify, DoubleTwist, or Pandora or Google podcasts or iTunes, or ... Check it out so you always get the latest episode without delay where and when you want it. Like us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube!

    This week's ‘Song To Chew' is a ‘scream-along' written by Bill Steele about GARBAGE, from my very first live album 46 years ago!  Since then, we continue to produce excess packaging waste from our food and other commerce. And currently, some of our recycling efforts are  being abandoned because it's become too expense to recycle our waste!  We scream about the air and the water, and the most powerful verse is the one about 'filling our minds with garbage!'  We need healthy new little brains to address some of the critical issues facing us today; switching our fossil fuel jobs to making solar and wind power more available, so everyone can benefit from renewable energies.  We need to support our indigenous water-defenders, our youth climate activists, and figure out ways to slow down the huge increase in our human population that puts such demands on our finite resources.  Come on in!  Listen, think, stir the pot and chew on some new ideas with us!  We need you! ~ Subscribe to my Songs To Chew podcast = https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peter-alsops-songs-to-chew/id1446179156  ~ CAMPING WITH DADS = https://www.amazon.com/Camping-Dads-Peter-Alsop/dp/B08CS871QW/ref=sr_1_1  ~ www.FaceBook.com/WeLikePeterAlsop  ~ Youtube.com/peteralsop = videos ~ Patreon.com/peteralsop = support my music & other artistic endeavors ~ www.peteralsop.com/music = CDs & downloads

There are earthquake risks in about every corner of the United States. This podcast looks at earthquakes in Western Washington State. Bill Steele, Director of Communications and Outreach at University of Washington, Pacific Northwest Seismic Network is interviewed. In addition to talking about plate tectonics and the three different types of earthquakes the region is subject to, there is a discussion about the most recent work to institute a ShakeAlert System here in Washington State.Dynamis, a leading provider of information management software and security solutions, is a sponsor of this podcast.

The ShakeAlert earthquake early warning system goes live statewide today. It will give you a heads up before the shaking starts and could mean valuable seconds to act in our next quake. We hear about how it works from Bill Steele, seismologist with the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network.Enjoyed this episode? Support the show and 'Give Big' to KUOW! https://www.kuow.org/donateFind out more about ShakeAlert: https://mil.wa.gov/alerts

We're kicking off 2021 with a caving legend. Bill Steele joins us to talk about his early days in caving, plus leading expeditions to Huautla and other deep caves in Mexico.Order Bill's book from the NSS Bookstore: https://members.caves.org/store/viewproduct.aspx?id=11330034Support our sponsor!https://elspeleo.com/Save $20 off any light, or any regularly-priced order over $300 with the promo code "PODCAST" at checkout.Find your local grotto HERE:https://caves.org/committee/i-o/grottos/new_grotto_page-v2.shtml

We return to one of our favorite destinations, the Applegate Valley and Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. Brian reconnects with Bill Steele, who co-founded the winery with his wife Barbara. They revisit the backstory of this iconic winery and what prompted Bill & Barbara to become the industry leaders in biodynamics. Ultimately, it's all about the Rhone varietals, perfect for this site in Southern Oregon. They are all showing well, all are highly rated, but it's the "drink now" aspect that we appreciate most of all.

Interviews with key producers in four different areas of Oregon, including David Adelsheim of the Willamette Valley, Brian McCormick of Colombia Gorge, Earl Jones of the Umpqua Valley, and Bill Steele from the Applegate Valley.

"Just ship it." - Bill Steele William “Bill” Steele - Co-founder and Chief Engineer of Polar 3D William “Bill” Steele and Ed Estes, a former Microsoft executive, and a former software company owner had an idea in 2013. They wanted to make a difference in the world by inspiring students to think like entrepreneurs. To free students’ creativity and bring their imagination to life – in real time – using design thinking and 3D printing. But how to do that? 3D desktop printing was expensive, hard to use, and maintain and the printers were large. A lot of those issues were brought on by the inherent and traditional way 3D printers are designed and built. Connect With Bill: Website | @Polar3D | Facebook    Subscribe to the Outlier Newsletter: Click Here If you enjoy Outlier On Air, please Subscribe & Review on iTunes or Stitcher Brought to you by: OUTLIER ENTREPRENEURS CLOSED FACEBOOK GROUP Request Invite

This week on Mom Talk Radio, child, adolescent and family psychologist, Dr. Jennifer Hartstein, shares some of the biggest barriers to girls self-esteem. Spotlight on Moms features Lori Holden of LavenderLuz.com. Entrepreneur, businesswoman and mother, Gigi Stetler, shares what it’s like to be the only woman in a male dominated industry. Bill Steele, Co-Founder and Chief Engineer or Polar 3D shares how 3D printing is transforming the classroom. Deanne Cook, author of Let’s Make & Play Teddy Bear Doctor and Cooking Class, shares what inspired her to create an activity book for kids.

3D printing is coming into its own. Scott sits down with Bill Steele to talk about his 3D printing Kickstarter - the Ultra-bot. A refinement of the original Makerbot Cupcake 3D printer, Bill's new design can make MUCH larger objects. Will the revolution be printed in 3D?

I was at CodeMash and talked to Bill Steele about 3D printing. He had a few 3D printers at the event, even one that he'd printed with another 3D printer! If you haven't seen a 3D printer in person, you really need to check it out. It's amazing. In this video Bill not only explains how these amazing things work but also gives me a closeup look at the objects being printed. He talks about the MakerBot but also alternative designs to the MakerBot that enable even larger items to be printed.The future is now and it will be printed in 3D.

Experts warn that an offshore quake powerful enough to kill thousands and discharge a tsunami could hit the West Coast anytime. QUEST Northwest talks with geologists and seismologists about cutting edge research in earthquake prediction, and what it would look like if the next "Big One" hits close to home.