Podcasts about blogger photo id

Praying With The Apostles - The Love Of Christ Andrew Hulme, 28 August 2022

Praying With The Apostles - That You May Know Ben Rodgers, 21 August 2022

Praying With The Apostles - Teach Us To Pray Ben Rodgers, 31 July 2022

Umbrella of Grace - Vulnerable Andrew Hulme, 4 July 2022

Umbrella of Grace - Psalm 23 Ben Rodgers, 19 June 2022

Umbrella of Grace - Lost and Found Ben Rodgers, 22 May 2022

Generous Life - You Didn't Sign Up For A Cozy Life Andrew Hulme, 3 April 2022

Generous Life - Don't Cave In Andrew Hulme, 27 March 2022

Summer Series - Coffee With God: How Do We Find Rest In A Busy World Andrew Hulme, 9 January 2022

Summer Series; Coffee With God: Creating With God Ben Rodgers, 23 January 2022

Generous Life - Raise Dead Things Ben Rodgers, 27 February 2022

The Curious Case of Jesus Christ #5. Forgiveness: Ripping the roof off expectations! Ben Rodgers, 28 November 2021

The Curious Case of Jesus Christ #6.Transfiguration: Listen To This One Andrew Hulme, 21 November 2021

The Curious Case of Jesus Christ #9. Trial: Not Everybody Gets A Fair Go Ben Rodgers, 31 October 2021

Breathing Exercises, Declare Andrew Hulme, 26 September 2021

Breathing Exercises - Declare Ben Rodgers, 19 September 2021

HeBrews Hope - Consider That Jesus Knows Us And What Gifts We Need Andrew Hulme, 8 August 2021

HeBrews Hope, Allow the Real Jesus To Stand Up Ben Rodgers, 25 July 2021

Breathe Hope When It Is A Difficult Season (Lamentations) Andrew Hulme, 27 June 2021

             Long Time Freedom Sounds Fans may remember this one!(Glen Brown)Put it On - The WailersFire Waltz - Mal WaldronFlight to Glory - Chant from Trinidad 1939I Want to Thank You - Otis ReddingMax Roach/Dollar Brand/Eric Dolphy (Inner Flight)Kinky Fly - Bunny&Skitter/UpsettersWhy Can't There Be Love - Dee EdwardsA Minha Menina - Os MutantesSince I Fell For You - Johnny ClarkeLorna Banana - UpsettersFire Corner - King Stitt/DynamitesFunky 8 Corners - Willie and the Mighty Magnificents(Fade) Freedom Sounds Archive Dive II 

Breate Hope When You Receive Really Bad News (Esther) Ben Rodgers, 20 June 2021

Breate Hope When Your Strength Is Gone Ben Rodgers, 2 May 2021

Hope When Things Look Hopeless Ben Rodgers 7 March 2021

A Celebration To Look Forward To Ben Rodgers 3 January 2021

In the World: Called to be Different Ben Rodgers 20 September 2020

Here we are. Three zoos in three days. Columbus, Ohio. I know I was starting to feel the miles. But this zoo was just voted the number 1 zoo in America (that's right. Ahead of San Diego) by the USA travel guide. If you can't get pumped up for that then what can you? Let me get the bear picture out of the way right now. These guys were just laying around but they at least were nice enough to be close so we could get a good look at them. I have one picture of the front claws of this guy's buddy - yikes. You are not supposed to run when you see a grizzly bear but after seeing those claws I might have something running down my leg. This zoo was really good for getting close to the animals. Twice we got to pet snakes. This is a black rat snake - it is named as such because it is black and it eats rats. Lots of imagination in the scientific crowd. There were also goats, a bunny, a box turtle and a monitor lizard. The last three were right near the exit as we were leaving. What a great parting gift. The box turtle is unique because he has hinges on the underside of his shell so that he can crawl inside and fold up his shell for complete security. This guy put on a nice and close personal show. He walked back and forth right in front of us. Literally we were inches away. We learned there are three subspecies of tiger that are extinct. I wouldn't doubt more are on the way. They even changed the name of the Siberian Tiger to Amur Tiger because there are no longer any of them in Siberia. They are gorgeous. This zoo also has manatees. It was a bigger tank with lots of fish. One of the manatees -Stubby - lost most of her tail when she was hit by a motorboat. Propellers are the biggest obstacle right now. They are in Florida and the not-so-funny joke is that 9 out of 10 manatees have propeller scars on their backs. Great creatures. It was really cool to see a Koala. Not technically a bear but still looks super cuddly. My most cherished stuffed animal is a Koala from when I was a little kid. These guys didn't move while we were watching - they are pretty much doped up from the eucalyptus - but it was cool. We also learned that they don't drink because they get all the water they need from the leaves. One of the big highlights was seeing this guy. A 4 1/2 month old Asian Elephant. He was super cute. He was almost black - I guess Asian Elephants are darker - and looked so small next to his mom. He weighs a robust 600 pounds. He was shorter than Dayne (and maybe Evan). That is really packing it on. We almost missed him. He goes off exhibit at 2pm since he is so young. It would have been a real bummer. Here is my stinky girl. I say that because the flower she is in - the Rafflesia plant - really gets to three feet in diameter and is really stinky. She is so cute though. And this is what that super cute girl loves so much. We are 3 for 3 with flamingos on this trip. She is in heaven. These guys were nice and close. The pink color actually comes from the food they eat. I got that nugget from watching the Tour De France and not from the zoo (thanks Phil). And finally, this is Dayne and Evan - I mean a pair of Langurs. They put on a good show. In the next exhibit over there was a baby. The baby is really cute because he is orange. Easy to spot but not so easy to get a picture of. They were hiding in a dark corner and always moving around.Tomorrow we are having a fun day - as if this whole trip isn't fun. We are staying in Columbus and going to the water park.

We hit the Toledo Zoo next. Well, we did spend an extra day in Columbus and had lots of fun at the water park that is attached to the zoo. We had our first real experience with the wave pool and really enjoyed it. We weren't sure what to expect in Toledo because it seemed to be a smaller zoo. There were some really good reviews online and it fit perfectly into our trip logistically.When we got off the highway we drove through a lower income area and wasn't sure what to expect. Once at the zoo, though, we were pleasantly surprised by the presentation. Here is the entrance. I'm not sure why but when the kids line up for pictures more times than not it is in height order. It is really funny. The zoo is divided by a road into two sections. This picture is in the first section. It is hard to see here but this yard was very intriguing. A zoo in general separates all of the animals and only occasionally do they mix animals in the same physical area. This yard was a big breath of fresh air. According to the sign there were 13 different species in the yard. There were zebras, giraffes, wildebeests, east African crowned cranes, ostriches..... It was great. It made you feel more like you were in Africa. Kudos to Toledo for this one.The Polar Bear exhibit was a nice one too. There was indoor and outdoor viewing. They weren't swimming at the time but if they were it would have been a fantastic view. An interesting thing about polar bear exhibits is they are all pretty boring from a color perspective. In the wild they are almost always on snow or ice - in fact they are on ice flows over the ocean a good part of the year. So you never see many trees or other "decorations". They just aren't used to seeing colors other than white (BTW - a polar bear's skin color is black. Their hairs are actually clear and hollow. The light from the sun shoots down the "fiber optic" hairs to the black skin to help keep them warm. And the fact that thy are hollow helps trap the warm air. The inches of blubber help too.) Right next to the polar bears are the seals - which in a way is kinda mean. I mean they eat seals and must be able to smell them - they have a great sense of smell. The seals were actively swimming as usual. This time something really funny happened. One seal was gliding along at the top of the water upside down. And another seal was also swimming at the top of the water but right side up. The next thing you know they bumped heads. You never think of something like that happening because they are so graceful. We all got a nice chuckle out of it. We also saw lions there. And these were special lions. Not only were they the rare white lions (which is really just a lighter shade of tan) but they were from the Siegfried & Roy show. The white lion isn't actually a separate sub-species but just a recessive gene. Hope is that some will pop up again in the wild. This rhino was interesting. If you take a close look at the horn you will see it bending forward. I've only seen them bend backwards. Also his horn was really big. This is a sloth bear. And in a zoo most animals kinda take it easy and just lay around. For a sloth bear I would expect even more so. But they were active on this day. Running around and having fun.This is one of Dayne's pictures. Toledo was the only zoo on our tour that had hippos. In fact the address of the zoo was 2 Hippo Way. They even had their own hippoquarium. And they were also on the move. They walked in the water as you can see and also on land. They are monstrous creatures. Death by hippo is the leader in animal deaths in Africa I believe.Dayne was fascinated by the cheetahs so I would be remiss not putting one of his pictures here. There were two in Cheetah Valley. These were the only gorillas we were able to see. The gorilla yard was at the far end of the zoo and by the time we got there the gorilla house was locked (and the zoo was actually closed). All the gorillas were in the house and the yard was empty. So we made our way back to the entrance seeing no more visitors. Thankfully the gift shop was still open. Then when we made our way to the parking lot there were only two cars left - ours and one other with people already in it. We actually closed the zoo haha. This was the last of our zoos on this trip. I have already gotten suggestions from people on other zoos to try (St. Louis and Omaha) and have serious interest in NY and DC. We will see. We were glad to share this with everyone and are thankful for the great comments. It was a lot of fun. Editors note: I forgot my adapter for my camcorder so I wasn't able to post any video from that (all videos have been from my camera - that thing is awesome). So there will hopefully be more supplemental material to come. My special note: The time with the kids was incredible. Being with them 24/7 was fantastic. I love them so much. And I don't think I heard one peep out of them the whole trip complaining about anything. They were ready for the challenge and were very helpful and went along with everything. So thanks kids! I hope we can do something this special every year. I love you!!!

Today we went to the Cincinnati Zoo. It was a nice drive over. Only about two hours. Once close to Cincinnati there were rolling hills filled with lush vegitation. To the left is our tickets for the day. The cool thing was that it was a half price day. And anyone that knows me knows that makes me happy. We started off at the elephants. Every zoo has elephants and yet they are still fun to watch. These were asia elephants and were darker than the Brookfield ones.This was at the end of the day. We were hot, tired and in need of liquid. We barely made te gift shop before the zoo closed.This bear was swimming past us. There were two big windows and he was having lots of fun staying cool. It was a bit gross when he pooped in the water - his butt was facing us - yuck! As most people know I love bears. I could have watched them swim around all day. But there were 499 more animals to see... at least. This Scarlet Ibis was so full of color he had to make the highlight reel. There were tons of great birds in the Wings of Wonder house. Then we went to Larikeets and Evan and Audrey got to feed them with nectar cups. One was nipping my finger. It was great.The highlight of the day was the 2 manatees. We have never seen one in person before. They are really big and very cool. It was the best part for all four of us.This is Audrey holding a snake. Evan held it too. It is the second snake on the trip they've gotten to touch. Yesterday Evan got to feed a giraffe. He said the tongue felt hairy and dry. (and yes Kirsten they did wash their hand afterwards.)This is the Sumatran Rhino. It is the rarest rhino in the world. There are less than 300 left in the wild. The Cinci zoo was successful at breeding two rhinos in 2001 and was a huge success story. As you can tell he is hairier than your average rhino. So please save the rhinos.Dayne took this picture. These hogs were resting in the shade. They actually looked really cute all snuggled together.We are having a good time. Tomorrow is Columbus. Recently rated number 1 in the country. We'll be the judge of that. For you David Letterman fans it is the home zoo of Jack Hannah.

WE SHINE LIGHT: Love Is A Great Place To Start Ben Rodgers 7 June 2020

Oscar-nominated actor Robert Forster joins the show to discuss his role in "London Has Fallen." The sequel to the highly successful "Olympus Has Fallen," Forster reprises his character of General Edward Clegg in this explosive tale of devastation and revenge. "London Has Fallen" hits shelves on Tuesday, June 14th. Devastation of a world capital and a revenge plan against an American president fuel the high-octane London Has Fallen, coming to Blu-ray™, DVD and On Demand on June 14, 2016 from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. The sequel to the worldwide smash hit Olympus Has Fallen raises the stakes with non-stop action and suspenseful plot twists. The Blu-ray™ and Digital HD versions also include exclusive bonus features about the can't-miss thriller. In London Has Fallen, the stellar cast of Gerard Butler (300), Aaron Eckhart (The Dark Knight), Angela Bassett (American Horror Story), Robert Forster (Jackie Brown), Melissa Leo (The Fighter), Radha Mitchell (Pitch Black), Sean O'Bryan (Vantage Point), and Morgan Freeman (Lucy) reprises their original roles from Olympus Has Fallen, joined by Alon Moni Aboutboul (The Dark Knight Rises), Jackie Earle Haley (Watchmen), Charlotte Riley (Edge of Tomorrow), and Waleed F. Zuaiter (Homeland). Babak Najafi directs London Has Fallen.When the British Prime Minster dies unexpectedly, Secret Service Agent Mike Banning (Gerard Butler) knows it is his duty to prep with Secret Service Director Lynne Jacobs (Angela Bassett) for them to accompany U.S. President Benjamin Asher (Aaron Eckhart) to the state funeral at St Paul's Cathedral in London. With every powerful world leader set to attend, the funeral should be the most protected event on Earth. Yet within moments of arriving, heads of government are assassinated and London landmarks are attacked. Asher, Banning, and Jacobs are ambushed and retreat amidst a hail of gunfire and explosives. The devastated British capital goes into lockdown. Banning will stop at nothing to secure Asher's safe return home. Back at the White House, Vice President Allan Trumbull (Morgan Freeman) races against time brainstorming with top advisors in the Situation Room to get those trapped in London a lifeline of support and a way out. Outnumbered and outgunned, Banning reaches out for help to an English MI6 agent (Charlotte Riley) who rightly trusts no one. Failure is not an option as they attempt to stop the criminals from carrying out the final phase of their revenge plan.BONUS FEATURES:The Making of London Has Fallen – An inside look at the massive undertaking of shooting such a large-scale film in London. Featuring interviews with cast and crew, this piece shows the unique challenges encountered on-set, director Babak Najafi's process, and the cast's inspiration for their characterizations.Guns, Knives & Explosives – Delve deeper into Gerard Butler's iconic character of Mike Banning, and the extensive training and preparation the actor needed to play a Secret Service agent. ABOUT ROBERT:Robert Forster (born July 13, 1941) is an American actor, best known for his roles as John Cassellis in Haskell Wexler's Medium Cool, and as Max Cherry in Quentin Tarantino's Jackie Brown, the latter of which gained him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor. He has recently appeared as George Clooney's father-in-law in Alexander Payne's The Descendants.Forster was born Robert Wallace Foster, Jr. in Rochester, New York, the son of Grace Dorothy (née Montanarella) and Robert Wallace Foster, Sr., who worked as an elephant trainer for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus and later as an executive for a baking supply company. His mother was Italian American and his father was of English and Irish ancestry. The two divorced in 1949. As a tribute to his father, Forster hung one of his father's Barnum & Bailey Circus posters in the office of his character "Max Cherry" in the Quentin Tarantino film Jackie Brown.Forster completed his Bachelor of Arts degree in history at the University of Rochester, where he starred in student dramatic performances such as Bye Bye Birdie and, after initially intending to go on to study law, instead decided to forego his future legal career in favor of pursuing drama. He graduated with a B.A. in history in 1964.After acclaimed supporting performances in two major Hollywood films, one as Private Williams in John Huston's Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967), another as part-Indian Army scout Nick Tana in Robert Mulligan's The Stalking Moon (1968), Forster starred in the critically acclaimed 1969 film Medium Cool. After starring roles in the TV shows Banyon (1972) and Nakia (1974), he played mostly supporting roles in action and horror films including Disney's The Black Hole (1979). Forster had lead roles in cult B-movies in the 1980s like Alligator (1980), Vigilante (1983), The Delta Force (1986), and The Banker (1989). He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1997 for Jackie Brown, which he credits with reviving his career. He has since had consistent work in the film industry, appearing in Like Mike; Mulholland Drive; Me, Myself, & Irene; Lucky Number Slevin and Firewall, to name a few. He recently appeared in the made for television movie The Hunt for the BTK Killer, as the detective intent on capturing serial killer Dennis Rader. Forster also played the father of Van on the short-lived Fox series Fastlane.Forster recorded a public service announcement for Deejay Ra's 'Hip-Hop Literacy' campaign, encouraging reading of books by Elmore Leonard (he starred in the movie adaption of Leonard's book Rum Punch, Jackie Brown, for which he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor). Forster is also a motivational speaker.He appeared in the hit NBC show Heroes as Arthur Petrelli, the father of Nathan and Peter Petrelli.Twice divorced, Forster is a father of four children. His eldest child, Kate Forster (born 1969), has worked as an actress, also appearing in Mulholland Drive.WWW.ROBERTFORSTER.COM

27:30 - Recorded March 2 & March 9, 2012. Download File(Right-click or Ctrl+click to save) Everyone's favorite 7-year-old writer & composer now makes his debut as a podcaster after he & his dad leave the AMC Dine-In Theater at Essex Green in West Orange, New Jersey to see "The Lorax." Jacob gives his review of it, plus two other movies he's seen recently, "Star Wars - Episode I: The Phantom Menace" in 3-D and "Journey 2: The Mysterious Island," then Jacob talks about the favorite parts of his six favorite movies: "Little Shop of Horrors," "The Incredibles," "The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Movie," "Big Top Pee-Wee," "Spaceballs," "The Smurfs," then finally he reviews the animated short, "Lego Star Wars: The Padawan Menace."(And yes, he wrote the theme song!)

Month Upon a Time, Episode #9 (February): I've been a big fan of Dee Roscioli's from the minute I laid eyes on her at the meet-and-greet for the 2010 24-Hour Musicals. Little did I know that she had already distinguished herself as the actress who performed the role of Elphaba in Wicked more times than any other performer in North America, a "title" I believe she still holds! I'm sorry to say, I didn't get to see her in the role, but everyone who has, either from the stage or from out front, is all raves! If you want to know more about her experience as The Green One, check out this adorable backstage video.After five years on the broom, Dee recently appeared in the Off-Broadway play Dedalus Lounge with Anthony Rapp and a full Irish brogue. As for what's next, I predict a slew of starring roles in original Broadway musicals. And possibly a CD? You can play your part by going to her fan page and telling her what you want to hear her sing!Special thanks to my beloved college pal Marjorie Harris Newman (aka Margie Harris) for the idea for this month's song, inspired by her sister Melanie's attitude about her 2/14 birthday. Also, thanks to my friends Suzanne Thomas, Alan Filderman, David Krane, and Chantal Bilodeau for sharing tidbits with me about their 2/14 birthdays....This episode was recorded on February 28, 2012.

"Let's hope we all find our Shangri-La" ... so goes the closing thought of Frank Capra's Lost Horizon (1937) – a beautifully shot adaptation of James Hilton's 1933 lost world novel starring Ronald Coleman, Jane Wyatt, John Howard, H. B. Warner, Edward Everett Horton and Thomas Mitchell. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (25.7 MB, 1 hour 10 mins). Recorded Saturday 13 August 2011, edited by Murray Ewing. Notes & Errata: The composer whose music is played on the ship and who Conway met a student of is Chopin (I said I thought it began with an 'o', recalling the dominant sound, I suppose). The book 'Stones of Enchantment' by Wyndham Martyn was published in 1948. Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: Lost Horizon (1937).

Terry Gilliam's family fantasy, Time Bandits (1981) – "intelligent enough for kids and exciting enough for adults" – provides the subject for our sixth Adventure Film Podcast. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (25.2 MB, 1 hour 9 mins). Recorded Sunday 24 July 2011, edited by Murray Ewing. Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: Time Bandits (1981).

Something a little different - biopic, history, politics - with David Lean's cinema classic, Lawrence of Arabia, starring Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif, Anthonies Quinn and Quayle, and Jack Hawkins. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (30.5 MB, 1 hour 24 mins).Recorded Sunday 17 July 2011, edited by Murray Ewing.Notes & Errata: Just to confirm two facts I mentioned but felt unsure about - I was correct that the Prime Minister was David Lloyd George when Lawrence was an advisor to Churchill (in 1921), and the US did indeed enter WWI in 1917.Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: Lawrence of Arabia (1962).

Master of Japanese film Akira Kurosawa gives us our fourth adventure film with the "100% entertainment" of The Hidden Fortress (1958), starring Toshiro Mifune, Misa Uehara, Minoru Chiaki and Kamatari Fujiwara. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (23.8 MB, 1 hour 5 mins).Recorded Sunday 26 June 2011, edited by Murray Ewing.Notes & Errata: Rashomon won the Venice Film Festival Golden Lion in 1951.Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: The Hidden Fortress (1958).

John Huston makes his second appearance in our ten adventure films with The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948), based on the novel by B. Traven and starring Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston and Tim Holt. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (23.2 MB, 1 hour 3 mins).Recorded Sunday 12 June 2011, edited by Murray Ewing.Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948).

In this episode we talk about the 1975 John Huston film, The Man Who Would Be King, based on the short story by Rudyard Kipling. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (27.1 MB, 1 hour 15 mins).Recorded Monday 30 May 2011, edited by Murray Ewing.Notes & Errata: 'A Touch of Zen' began filming in 1969 but wasn't completed until 1971, with 1971 being the release date.Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: The Man Who Would Be King (1975).

An hour's discussion of the 1933 RKO classic, King Kong. Click the image below to listen to the podcast (21.8 MB, 1 hour).Recorded Sunday 8 May 2011, edited by Murray Ewing.Notes & Errata: Merian C. Cooper's direction and production partner was Ernest B. Schoedsack and Ernest's wife, the scriptwriter, was Ruth Rose. The name of the other Kong-descendant film I couldn't remember that involved Ray Harryhausen was Mighty Joe Young (another Cooper/O'Brien collaboration).Purchase the DVD from Amazon UK: King Kong (1933)

The Girls at Dawn - "Tomorrow Will Be Yesterday"Eternal Summers - "Dye"Colleen Green - "4 Loko 2 Kayla"Super Wild Horses - "Degrassi"Aias - "Tu Manes"La Sera - "Devils Hearts Grow Gold"Puro Instinct - "Vapor Girls"Reading Rainbow - "Always on My Mind"download.

Vuelvo a la carga con el podcast que después de un tiempo sin actualizar merecía un nuevo capítulo que me sirviera para agradeceros vuestra paciencia y por supuesto, vuestro apoyo en los pasados Premios Bitácoras en los que este humilde intento de divulgar la ciencia y la historia, este Podcast Irreductible, logró el premio al mejor Podcast del 2010... muchas gracias, por partida doble.También he de informaros que me he retrasado en la entrega de este último episodio porque el tema realmente me ha apasionado y quizá, he pasado más tiempo del previsto en el proceso de documentación.Porque el tema lo merece. La aventura de los Guanches, un título que homenajea las aventuras godas de Cebrián, es un campo histórico reamente apasionante. Un pueblo que plantea hoy en día tantos frentes y campos aún abiertos que ha dado lugar a infinidad de teorías sobre su origen, sus costumbres, sus dioses. Y tal vez por ofrecer tantas lagunas, he querido ser cuidadoso a la hora de editar este Podcast número 37 porque hay pocas cosas que se puedan dar por sentadas. Muchas hipótesis, muchas teorías, algunas coherentes, otras con más dudas y también muchas leyendas y fantasías sin rigor histórico.Espero que os guste, un saludo. DESCARGAR EL PODCAST:- 69MB DESCARGA DIRECTA FORMATO .MP3- 25MB DESCARGA DIRECTA FORMATO .OGG- 69MB DESCARGA EN FORMATO COMPRIMIDO .ZIP- 69MB DESCARGA MEDIANTE MEGAUPLOAD- DESCARGA DESDE IVOOX- DESCARGA EN OTROS FORMATOS- DESCARGA EN iTUNESLas Músicas utilizadas en este Podcast están bajo Licencia Creative Commons:- Celestial Aeon Project- David Ospina- Roger Subirana- Project Sistem 12- DavidKBD- Canción "Thank You" de "Jamie Rumley"------------------------------------------------------SUSCRIBETE AL PODCAST DE HISTORIA Y CIENCIALA ALDEA IRREDUCTIBLE

Mientras voy terminando la segunda parte de la Expedición Malaspina, os dejo el audio correspondiente al programa de ayer, día 02 de septiembre, de La Brújula el programa de Onda Cero dirigido por Carlos Alsina, al que tuvieron la deferencia de invitarme para charlar sobre el próximo libro del físico Stephen Hawking, aunque también repasamos algo de la Teoría de Cuerdas que ya vimos en el Podcast hace tiempo. DESCARGAR EL PODCAST:- 23MB DESCARGA DIRECTA FORMATO .MP3- 23MB DESCARGA EN FORMATO COMPRIMIDO .ZIP- DESCARGA DESDE IVOOX- DESCARGA EN OTROS FORMATOS- DESCARGA EN iTUNES------------------------------------------------------SUSCRIBETE AL PODCAST DE HISTORIA Y CIENCIALA ALDEA IRREDUCTIBLE

http://ia360703.us.archive.org/14/items/ScattershotPodcastScattershotPodcast2/SCATTERSHOT8282010.mp3In this episode, Mike and Jason talk about Kias and Fig Newtons.

07.19.10. The end has arrived... the time has come. All good things must come to an end. It's been an incredible three years and we've enjoyed every minute of it. In this, our final podcast and longest together, we discuss Album 51 and talk about what future lies in store for us.Right-click and save here to download.Running Time: 1 hr, 19 min

Here, in the pilot to our new show, "Also, The Game", we get right down to business discussing everything from laser beams to fight scenes. We talk about Bioshock 2, Avatar, 3-d, moot, the Internet, laptop power cables, and everything in between. It's only our first episode, so bear with us on the roughness, we're learning about the show just as much as you are. If you want to download the show, simply right click the link to the podcast and click "Save As" or "Save Link As".Podcast Link My Podcast Alley feed! {pca-8f817e3e9648a49d911eeca594ea43e3}

12.24.09. It seems like been forever since we were last on the internet airwaves... but better late than never, right? In our latest podcast, we talk about Darien's Rise, Album 51, and make a couple important announcements!Right-click and save here to download.Running Time: 27:47

10.10.09. It's been three weeks since Darien's Rise made its official debut on the radio and we're back to talk about the first three episodes! Have a listen and then let us know what you think! Are you happy with Shane Baumel and Rachel Fox as Kyle and Anna? Has Darien's Rise captured your interest or does it leave you wanting more? Don't forget to check out part four over at the Official Site!Right-click and save here to download.Running Time: 30:24

09.19.09. After several months of great anticipation, Darien's Rise finally makes its official radio debut today! If you haven't heard it yet, head on over to Whit's End and check out part one of this exciting drama. When you're done, be sure to have a listen to our latest podcast, which features our special guest, Paul McCusker, who joins us to talk about his time with Focus, Passages, his work on various Radio Theatre projects, as well as the upcoming season. You won't want to miss our exclusive interview with this long time writer and director for Adventures in Odyssey!Right-click and save here to download.Running Time: 50:22

09.05.09. We're finally back after an extended hiatus, just in time to see Odyssey's hiatus come to a close. In this podcast, we address some of the biggest news since sliced bread! Included in our list of topics are Passages: Darien's Rise, Andre Stojka, and Album 51. Leave a comment or email us at aiofanpodcast@hotmail.com.Right-click and save here to download.Running Time: 23:48

Here it is folks. Sorry about the delay. Technical issues and all that, not to mention the old shallow learning curve. But here it is at long last....Chapter II of The Hour of the Dragon!Hopefully the next one won't be so long in the making - if I can remember which mistakes to learn from, that is....Thanks for all your patience. This is a good one - enjoy!http://m1_sterling.tripod.com/conan/conanchapter2.mp3Or subscribe in a web browserThis audio-production is protected under the following Creative Commons licence: