Podcasts about Blue Fox

This episode is part of my Folklore Friday series, where I am sharing fascinating stories from Icelandic folklore on Fridays throughout 2024. What is a Skuggabaldur? The Skuggabaldur is a fascinating animal in Icelandic folklore. Whether or not this type of animal really exists is hard to say but there are some interesting stories about it. A Skuggabaldur is created when a female arctic fox and a male cat or Tom cat get together and procreate.If a male arctic fox and a female cat procreate, it is called a Skoffín. However, we are just going to focus on the Skuggabaldur for this episode. These animals are known to have very intense bites that inflict a lot of pain and death. Guns are not much use against them unless you are using silver bullets. The Most Popular Skuggabaldur Story One day in the north, particularly near Blönduós, a Skuggabaldur had been inflicting a lot of damage on the livestock in the area. The farmers there decided to hunt it down. They did eventually find the animal in Blöndugil, which is a small canyon in the area. One of the hunters ended up stabbing it.Before the Skuggabaldur was killed, it said to tell the Tom Cat at Bollastaðir that the Skuggabaldur had been stabbed in the canyon. The people that were witnesses to this thought it was quite strange that this creature had a message for a cat but whatever.The person who ended up stabbing and killing the Skuggabaldur was staying in Bollastaðir that evening. As he was recounting his story about killing the Skuggabaldur, he repeated what the message the creature has said to tell the Tom Cat.Well, there was a Tom Cat listening in the rafters to the story and when he heard what the Skuggabaldur had said, it lept down to attack the man. It sunk its claws and teeth deep into the man's neck and would not let go. The only way to stop the cat was to chop off its head. By that time, the man was already dead. I don‘t know if the Tom Cat was a relative of the Skuggabaldur but it certainly got revenge for its death. Random Fact of the Episode There is a book called “Skuggabaldur” by a well-known Icelandic poet and author named Sjón. In English, the book is called „The Blue Fox“. I have yet to read it but I want to. Apparently, knowing about the Skuggabaldur creature gives some deep insight into understanding all that is going on in this book.According to one reviewer of the book:"The Blue Fox," by Sjon, is a dark, yet playful and humorous fable about a kind man, an evil man, a simpleton, and a blue fox. It is about fate, life, and human nature. The novella deals with evil cloaked in religion and justice being delivered in mysterious ways. It is full of hidden meaning, subtlety, and delightful intellectually amusing diversions.” Icelandic Word of the Episode Skuggabaldur – roughly translates to a shadow cat Share this with a Friend Facebook Email Twitter Let's Be Social Youtube Tiktok Instagram Facebook Þakka þér kærlega fyrir að hlusta og sjáumst fljótlega.

Sometimes a single act can resonate across the ages, its impact felt through generations, both politically and personally. In 1914, the feminist suffragette Mary Richardson slashed a painting called “The Rokeby Venus” by Diego Velasquez in the National Gallery in London, to raise awareness for the feminist cause. This event is the central trauma driving the great novel “Asunder”, written by my guest today, the Mexican & American novelist Chloe Aridjis and published 10 years ago. Her main protagonist, Marie, is a museum guard at the National Gallery, for whom the slashing has a very personal aspect, as her great-grandfather was the guard on duty at the time of the attack in 1914, who failed to stop the attack.  This is a subtle and contemplative novel that asks questions around the small crack and large tears around our lives. In today's episode, we talk about Chloe's writing process and methods, the direction of her novel, the central event of the 1914 slashing and how it compares to today's actions. As usual, I also ask Chloe about her inspirations and recommendations in terms of books she's read and enjoyed.  Her favourite book that I've never heard of: “The Haunted Screen”, by Lotte Eisner Her favourite book of the last 12 months: “The Blue Fox”, by Sjon The book she would take to a desert island: The short stories of Franz Kafka The book that changed her mind: The works of Thomas Bernhard Buy Asunder: https://amzn.eu/d/0PBQJy2 Follow me ⁠⁠⁠@litwithcharles⁠⁠⁠ for more book reviews and recommendations!

Daniel Buitrago, Brandon Fifield & Emily Thompson go full shred mode with Elias Holt of Red Raven Guides   The fly by night club, PJ.'s Gentlemen Club (Papa Joes), Alaska's ultimate pit bar, Time out lounge, Blue Fox, Long Branch Saloon, Goldspike, The Bird House, Chicken Creek Saloon, Salty Dawg, Characters (Homer), The fairview, Good time Charlie's, “Timebomb” Eli-T, what is the ideal caliber for harvesting mountain goats, “It Depends”, APW live pods & upcoming tours, AK Marine hwy, 4th of July, Seward & mount marathon, the old days and the new 4th of July experience, Chad's long range rifle,  TS Precision Arms 7mm PRC, 1000 yards shots by Meteo, Emily's grizzly hunt, immortal bears, Eureka and the ride, Red Raven Guides, state park & Federal park guide permits, ski touring and expedition, Ski guiding in Antarctica, “Ocean Adventure” Preservation Treaty, Elias extreme guiding and his calling, mountain guiding, entering the ski side world, Japan snow bombs, Side country accsess, Onsen Bath Houses, Daniel's knee… High Atlas Mountains in Marrocco, WFR's in Manhattan, Assless bear chaps, EMT & Medical 12 hour shifts in New York During Covid, Touchudirt, Hiallis Mountains and skiing in Africa, “The Avalanche”,  broken femer, & a broken arm, CSM's, emergency surgery in Africa, Trama bonding, OPA's re-work & physical therepy, support of a local community, Avalanche training & courses, Pro Level - 2, Alaska Avalanche School, Avalanche hunt training, a bucket list “Dive Bartender”,        Visit our website - www.alaskawildproject.com Follow on Instagram - www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject Watch on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject Support on Patreon - www.patreon.com/alaskawildproject

-The exhausting 7 game battle with the Herning Blue Foxes and the baby blues of Vojens in 2013 -Playing harder than anyone, winning 5 times in a row and losing the spark at 27 years old -Mac can goalie, becoming big Blue Fox fans & the Twix craze that came to Denmark -Herning, Denmark has been making players and gamers for decades -Hitting the town with gold buckets, winning with your team and the parties after are the best

This week, we lose the run of ourselves (verrrry slightly) as we sit down with an undisputed legend - Frances Hardinge. Frances is the author of ten acclaimed and brilliant novels for young adults, the winner of the Costa Book Award (only the second children's author to do so, besides Philip Pullman), and the wearer of an assortment of extremely excellent hats. We wish to put it on record that she wore her hat throughout our conversation - as is only right and proper! Come with us as we take a walk through the absolutely amazing literary landscape that has shaped and formed Frances and her books, and forgive our (alright, Sinéad's) excited fangirling. (She regrets nothing.)Books mentioned in this episode include Frances's own:Fly By NightTwilight RobberyGullstruck IslandVerdigris DeepA Face Like GlassCuckoo SongThe Lie TreeA Skinful of ShadowsDeeplightUnravellerThe stories that have shaped Frances include:The Hungry Caterpillar, by Eric CarleJames and the Giant Peach, by Roald DahlAlice in Wonderland, by Lewis CarrollThe Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas AdamsThe Colour of Magic, by Terry PratchettThe Time of the Ghost, by Diana Wynne JonesThe Thirteen Clocks, by James ThurberThe Moomintroll series of stories, by Tove JanssonWatership Down, by Richard AdamsThe Bear and the Nightingale, by Katherine ArdenThe Girl in the Tower, by Katherine ArdenHer Dark Wings, by Melinda SalisburyLeila and the Blue Fox, by Kiran Millwood Hargrave and Tom de FrestonAnd the collected work of H. Mills West (listen to the episode to find the touching reason why this writer's work is included.)Our podcast bookshop in Ireland is Halfway Up the Stairs: www.halfwayupthestairs.ieIn the UK, check out our storefront on: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/Storyshaped. Disclaimer: If you buy books linked to our site, we may earn a commission from bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookshops. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Audio of Department of the Army v. Blue Fox, Inc. (1999) Majority Opinion Can subcontractors on federal projects force the government to pay when prime contractors don't? Music by Epidemic Sound

Ali Jones is talking to our best-loved creatives about how they caught their breaks. This week Ali chats to author, playwright and poet, Kiran Millwood Hargrave. Kiran is best known for her award-winning children's fiction which includes her debut novel The Girl of Ink & Stars, Leila and the Blue Fox and The Island At The End of Everything. Her debut book for adults, The Mercies, was subject to a 13-way auction and called ‘unquestionably the book of the 2018 London Book Fair' by The Bookseller. Kiran tells Ali how she's received the best and worst news on trains, how she knows when an idea is a winner, and why burnout is a real thing.

Award-winning author Kiran Millwood-Hargrave author of bestselling novels THE MERCIES and THE DANCE TREE were published.Kiran chats about:how poetry led her away from a career in lawearly rejection not setting the bar for a careerthe myriad ways readers can discover a writer they lovethe galvanising power of a five year planbeing yourself on social mediaGuest: Kiran Millwood Hargrave Twitter: @Kiran_MH IG: @kiran_mh Books: For Adults The Dance Tree by Kiran Millwood Hargrave The Mercies by Kiran Millwood Hargrave For Young Adults: The Deathless Girls by Kiran Millwood Hargrave For Middle-Grade (8-11): The Girl of Ink and Stars by Kiran Millwood Hargrave, The Island at the End of Everything by Kiran Millwood Hargrave, The Way Past Winter by Kiran Millwood Hargrave& A Secret of Bird and Bone For Children: Julia and The Shark by Kiran Millwood Hargrave & Tom De Freston & Leila and The Blue Fox by Kiran Millwood Hargrave & Tom De Freston Host: Kate Sawyer Twitter: @katesawyer IG: @mskatesawyer Books: The Stranding by Kate Sawyer This Family by Kate Sawyer (coming May 2023. Available to pre-order now!) Kiran's recommendations: Books for fans of Kiran's work: Unraveller by Francis Hardinge & The Disenchantment by Celia Bell A book Kiran has always loved: The Lacuna by Barbara Kingsolver A book coming soon or recently released that Kiran recommends: Young Mungo by Douglas Stuart & The Giant Dark by Sarvat Hasin Novel Experience with Kate Sawyer is recorded and produced by Kate Sawyer - GET IN TOUCHTo receive transcripts and news from Kate to your inbox please SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER or visit https://www.mskatesawyer.com/novelexperiencepodcast for more information.

Join us on the show! email us at esotericamericapodcast@gmail.com if you'd like to research your local area and share it with us, or if you know someone who can send us an email and let us know.Andrea of Baudette, Minnesota joins Chad, Mark, Roman, and Tara for a conversation about local strangeness in the Lake of The Woods Area of Minnesota. We discussed The Muskrat or Grand Mound at the confluence of the Rainy River and The Great Fork River, The Beltrami Island State Forest, The Rowell Pharmaceutical Company and their dealings in furs, and the Local Air Force Base which housed the S.A.G.E. computer system; which was featured in several Sci-fi Movies and television series. Wendigo's, Giant Fish, and The Walleye Portal.Instagram: @esotericamericaBuy a Sticker: https://mftic-podcast.creator-spring.com/listing/esoteric-america-stickerWatch on Youtube:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO0A8caVlYmn-n3QgLosqXQChad's Website/Book: https://chadstuemke.com/store/Roman's Podcast: https://altmediaunited.com/rising-ft-ashes/ RSS/XML Feed: https://feed.podbean.com/risingfromtheashes/feed.xmlMark and Tara's Podcast: https://myfamilythinksimcrazy.com/ RSS Feed: https://feeds.transistor.fm/my-family-thinks-im-crazyGet the SEEEN Travel Guide!https://ko-fi.com/s/6f1e1173a0MUSICAL CREDITSIntroMusic Stems: Head In The CloudsBy Ian KeloskyMusic: She Belongs To Me (Rosa Lux Belongs Edit)By Bob DylanOutroMusic: Worky WorkyBy Andy G. CohenReleased under a Creative Commons Attribution International 4.0 License Thanks To Free Music Archive

No matter what you do to your appearance, your true nature never changes, so it is better to embrace who you are, rather than try to be someone else. See how the fox learnt it the hard way!

New year, improved Cultpix, same old Django Nudo and Smut Peddler. Season three of Cultpix Radio WCPX 66.6 starts off looking forward to everything new coming in early 2022: more films (lots of Something Weird!), exciting theme weeks, new colleagues, new features to the site and more cinema partnerships, including with Klara Bio, central Stockholm's hippest cinema. Cultpix kicked of 2022 with a two-week retrospective of the amazing Francesca 'Kitten' Natividad, who combined humour and sexiness in everything she did. Starting out as a burlesque dancer she is probably best known for her two films with her partner of 15 years Russ Meyer. However, before she did those she had already appeared in "Deep Jaws" (1976), a soft-core comedy trying to ride the wave of "Deep Throat" and "Jaws" in the story of a failing movie studio trying to make an erotic mermaid film.  In the 80s Kitten got to play the lead in "Taking It Off" (1985) and "Taking It All Off" (1987) where she played Betty Bigones who tries to shrink her legendary bust to get more regular acting gigs and later helps a fellow stripper overcome her shyness with hypnosis. Previously she made her own Jane Fonda-type exercises tape "Eroticise" (1983) demonstrating her fitness proves. Kitten had cameos in several mainstream comedies, including two "Police Academy" knockoffs, "Doin' Time" (1985) and "Night Patrol" (1984), both of which have proved surprisingly popular with Cultpix members. Perhaps more notable than even Kitten in  "My Tutor" (1983) is that it was Crispin Glover's film debut, before he went on to "Back to the Future" and weirder roles. Kitten even did a stint on television, not least as the evil Pumpkin Princess on teen spy comedy  "The New Adventures of Bean Baxter" (1987) and showed that her comedic talent went way beyond jiggling her jugs. Kitten did not do any male-female hardcore until the 90s, but she appeared in several adult films in the 1980s, many of which are from our friends at Vinegar Syndrome.  "Eat at the Blue Fox" (1983) is about the infamous night club across the US border in Mexico, famed for its 'Donkey show'. "Let's Talk Sex" (1983) is an example of slick and sexy 80s porn. "Ten Little Maidens" (1985) is that rare thing, an Agatha Christie-style porn film with some truly strange kinks. Death by Arsenic-laced vagina, anyone? More hard-boiled type of detective porn in "Titillation" (1982), which is a film that combines funny dialogue, decent acting and hot sex, so much so that it gives porn a good name. Lastly "Bodacious Ta Tas" (1985) is a chance to see Kitten's burlesque skills on stage, as well as doing a female-female scene rather than getting it on with Ron Jeremy.As always we play clips, trailers and music from her films. Also check out the full podcast interview she did with fellow burlesque dancer Angie Pointani. 

Her hører du Christian Hostrup der er Sales Manager i ishockeyklubben Blue Fox Herning. De måtte lukke massivt ned under coronakrisen, som alle andre sportsklubber, men valgte ikke at sidde på hænderne. I løbet af nedlukningen både udviklede og eksekverede de på en række ambitiøse ideer, der skulle gøre Blue Fox klubben til en grøn frontløber indenfor bæredygtighed i dansk sport. I en serie på fem episoder, er jeg gået sammen med foreningen, inspirationshus og levende showroom med co-work Bæredygtig Herning. Bæredygtig Herning er et enormt spændende initiativ der forsøger at koble både virksomheder, uddannelser, iværksættere, borgere og det kommunale i et stærkt netværk der understøtter den bæredygtige udvikling i Herning. Derfor er det spændende at dykke ned i hvordan virksomhederne i denne SMV venlige kommune, faktisk arbejder med den bæredygtige udvikling og hvad der driver dem i den grønne omstilling. Gæst: Christian Hostrup Vært: August Septimius Krogh Producer: Anette Hallstrøm

The Moon Under Water is as much about pub mystery and desire as it is celebrating the drinks that we so enjoy, and this week's guest is a master of celebrating the beauty of pubs, ale and imbibing. It's podcaster and winner of the coveted British Beer Writer of the Year Award… Emma Inch!There aren't many people better at evoking the magic of pubs as Emma, and there probably aren't many better beer experts: what she doesn't know about beer isn't worth knowing (unless we're talking about secret recipes).She is so good at conjuring up romantic images of pubs gone by that this episode comes with a warning: after listening to this you might feel a sudden urge to run straight to your favourite pub and live there forever.Want to contact the landlord? Email john@moonunderpod.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amanda and Jenn discuss several geographically specific reads, COVID art, memories in sci-fi, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. Follow the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. Feedback This Is Paradise by Kristiana Kahakauwila (rec’d by Carol) Obernewtyn by Isobelle Carmody (rec’d by Laura) A Painted House by John Grisham, Crooked Letter, Crooked Letter by Tom Franklin (rec’d by Suzanne) Can I Be Your Dog? by Troy Cummings (rec’d by Rachel) Good Enough to Eat by Jae and Alison Gray, CW: it deals with real addiction and alcoholism (rec’d by Rose) The Library of Legends by Janie Chang (rec’d by Susan) Questions 1. My question is: can you suggest a mystery set in any of the remaining states? They are Alabama, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Utah. I’d like to accomplish this using unique authors for each state, so another Grisham, for example, would not work. Any kind of mystery will do, preferably somewhere in the broad middle between cloying cozy and gruesomely gory. I included my list so far for reference. Thank you! -Suzanne 2. What are your favorite books set in Mexico? I just read Gods of Jade and Shadow and I loved it…and then I read Mexican Gothic, which I also loved up until the point where it made me gag (so much squick). Anyway, reading Silvia Moreno-Garcia has really piqued my interest in Mexico as a setting, and I’d love some recommendations for further reading. Thank you!  -Sara 3. For me, COVID art has been a really helpful way to cope in the last year whether it be music, TV, or written works that deal with pandemic realities head on. Because I work in the restaurant industry, I experienced only a very short quarantine period before being back out in the world, and I think I appreciate the aspect of getting on with life in the face of the ongoing trauma and fear and still finding plenty of joy in small moments. The only book I’ve found dealing directly with COVID (aside from specifically scientific stuff, which I’m far less interested in) is Intimations by Zadie Smith. What else is out there?  Thanks! -Carol 4. I’m looking for a recommendation for two very different sub genres of thriller. I recently read City of the Lost by Kelley Armstrong and it reminded me a little bit of The Blinds by Adam Sternbergh. I wondered if you know of any other books like this “remote town, cut off from the rest of the world, group of people living there who have to be self sufficient but all have lots of secrets and a murder happens.” I also recently read One by One by Ruth Ware and I wasn’t a fan, I’m not looking for stranded people, as much as a group that chose to go live remotely and cut off from the world. Second, I’m currently reading The Seven Doors by Agnes Ravatan and I really like the Scandinavian setting. I also love the “is there something supernatural or is this just a thriller element?” The other book I loved similar to this was I Remember You: A Ghost Story by Yrsa Siguroardottir. This also had the remote Scandinavian setting with the “maybe” supernatural something happening. Any help in these two areas would be awesome!   -Heather 5. I love the show. I would really love a recommendation on rotten food I am not talking about the Netflix show, I would love if it had a variety of foods that as human beings we eat that are disturbing to others but as a culture it is acceptable as well as the process of how this came to be. For instance, where did we get the idea of cheese and how it was safe to eat or how balut became delicacy to eating casu marzu or even monkey’s brains. I want to find a book on all these fascinating foods and how they came to be introducing into a culture as well as an acceptable food something from all cultures. -Grace 6. I recently finished reading Mem by Bethany C. Morrow and really loved it and I couldn’t stop thinking about it. What I loved about it is how it discusses the importance of memories regardless of how bad they may seem/ Mixed with the sc-fi, alternate history elements, and the amazing writing, this book is just everything I ever needed! Do you have any book recs with similar vibes/themes? Please, only fiction, and preferably under 350 pages. I also wanted to say that I really love this podcast and that I discovered many of my favorite books because of it. Keep it up! -Passant 7. I am looking for some book recommendations about marriages that are struggling in a fictional setting. Struggles that are not related to affairs or already at divorces door. I want to see the internal dialogue/conflict and how two people navigate a marriage that’s not full of love anymore and can hopefully come back from that. Thank you so much for all the hard work you guys do to help us readers find what we’re looking for! You are much appreciated and needed -Alexis Books Discussed Alabama: The Wife Upstairs by Rachel Hawkins Utah: The 19th Wife by David Ebershoff (cw: homophobia) Kingdom Cons by Yuri Herrera, transl Lisa Dillman The Hummingbird’s Daughter by Luis Alberto Urrea (tw: rape, child abuse) The Premonition by Michael Lewis Together, Apart, by Erin A. Craig, Jennifer Yen, et al The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon (tw: harm to children) The Blue Fox by Sjón, translated by Victoria Cribb Cheese and Culture by Paul Kindstedt Edible by Daniella Martin The Deep by Rivers Solomon, et al Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi The Chimes by Anna Smaill The Bromance Book Club by Lyssa Kay Adams Native Speaker by Chang-rae Lee (cw: death of a child) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 3, we come to you from The Blue Fox. A great dive bar located in Anchorage's East-Midtown. We discuss the next Great Drunk of History, traveling through Alaska by train, a relationship expert's 12 date rule, as well as the Covid vaccination, and so much more. Cheers!

Never pretend that you are the essence of enlightenment

We commissioned four authors to approach the theme of apocalypse through fiction, from the perspectives of past, present, and future. Our second installment, Ink, is a story by Sjón, an Icelandic poet and writer. He is the author of The Blue Fox, From The Mouth Of The Whale, and Moonstone—The Boy Who Never Was. In this short story—narrated by Sjón—we are introduced to Valur Sveinsson, a Chargé d’Affaires in London. Born with the gift of second sight, Valur encounters supernatural beings called the Inkborn and witnesses their telling of an apocalyptic vision of the future. 

What happens when brothers meet in Paris? Well, they have a great time, of course! Annie's guest on today's episode, Ernesto de Jesus, lives in California and his brother lives in the Philippines.  They decided to spend some time together in Paris. They took the Eurostar to get from London to Paris and that was uneventful. Booking the ticket on-line was easy, then they took a taxi between the train station and their hotel and that made it much easier. They got their first glimpse of the city from the taxi and that was a great experience. Ernesto's Hotel Recommendations They stayed at two different hotels because they wanted to experience both left bank and right bank. Their first hotel was in Saint Germain des Prés and their second was the Hoxton in the 2e arrondissement. The Hoxton is a gorgeous restored building, but the area is not as walkable as Saint Germain. Book Recommendation Ernesto used the Paris in Stride book to walk around the Palais Royal and Covered Passages areas. There is an abundance of Japanese restaurants in this part of Paris. Food Tour Experience Ernesto and his brother took a food tour by Paris by Mouth. The did a Taste of Saint Germain tour and got to try some great food! Baguette tradition are big in France and usually taste better than the normal baguette. After the tour they went to Beaupassage to look at the stores and have some lunch. There are several restaurants and some art installations in the area. They tried an award winning croissant at La Maison d'Isabelle in the Latin Quarter and a small restaurant called Le Timbre. That's a small restaurant near the Luxembourg Gardens run by a husband and wife team. French food at a good price and you can reserve on-line. Another place they tried is called Frenchie and it's really popular, they have a restaurant, a wine bar, a to-go place. It's more American food than anything. They also tried chocolates and fruit jellies at Jacques Genin as recommended by the food tour leader. They thought the best macarons they ever had were at Pierre Hermé. Day-Trip to Versailles They took at tour with Blue Fox. Met the guide at Gare Saint Lazare and rode all over the garden grounds. Ernesto feels like they didn't get to see mych of the inside of the palace because they got there too late and it was already dark in October. On the other hand, they had the Hall of Mirrors almost to themselves. For people who don't want to take the time to go all the way to Versailles, you'll see something similar by going to the Napoleon III apartments in the Louvre or the Opera Garnier. And the Luxembourg Gardens are a wonderful place to relax too! Hiring a Professional Photographer This was a really good experience because it's hard to get good photos while traveling. This particular photographer was really good and has a nice smile. Navigo Easy and Museum Pass The Navigo Easy is the new way to travel around Paris. You don't need a photo and you can recharge it when you run out or to take longer trips like to Versailles. You can take bus #69 that goes by a lot of monuments for the price of one ticket. The museum pass was well-worth it, but rules are going to be changing now due to the pandemic, so check their website for updates. Why Do So Many Paris Taxis Refuse Credit Cards? Paris taxis are supposed to all take credit cards. The reason why they tell visitors that they don't is because they don't want to declare all of their income to avoid taxes. If you don't have euros with you, ask before you board the taxi, but they are ALL supposed to take cards. Paris Is a Walk-Able City Some people say Paris is over-ratted and that it's a cliché destination. But it's really fun to be there and it's a very walk-able city which makes it really enjoyable. Traveling with a Brother Ernesto's brother is an architect and they both enjoy photography. They've traveled together before and knew what to expect. His brother also studied in Italy so he had been to Paris before. Article in the journal Nature I mentioned in my personal update. More episodes about your first time in Paris   Email | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter Did you get my VoiceMap Paris tours yet? They are designed for people who want to see the best of Paris neighborhoods and put what they are looking at into historical context. There are so many great stories in Paris. Don't walk right past them without having a clue what happened there! You can buy them directly from the VoiceMap app or click here to order activation codes at the podcast listener discount price. Subscribe to the Podcast Apple Google Spotify RSS Support the Show Tip Your Guide Extras Patreon Audio Tours Merchandise If you enjoyed this episode, you should also listen to related episode(s): Explore the Covered Passages in Paris, Episode 29 Saint-Germain-des-Prés Neighborhood, Episode 196 How to eat like a local in France, Episode 286 Ernesto de Jesus Categories: Family Travel, First Time in Paris, Paris

Traversing many facets of the human experience, Paul Holdengräber and Sjón discuss the role that trust plays in flattening the curve of a pandemic, and how dreams and literature define the future in episode 068 of The Quarantine Tapes.Sjón is an Icelandic poet and author whose novels have been published in over thirty-five languages. He is the author of The Blue Fox, winner of the Nordic Council’s Literary Prize; From the Mouth of the Whale, shortlisted for the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award and the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize; Moonstone—The Boy Who Never Was, winner of the Icelandic Literary Prize; and CoDex 1962. His novels are published in English by MCD Books in the US and Sceptre in the UK. Footnotes Poem Read by Sjón ars poetica það vill henda í ljóðum að þegar þokunnni léttir taki hún með sér fjallið ars poetica it may happen in poems that when the fog lifts it takes the mountain with it

The blue fox.

Jesse and Brittany discuss their recent studio updates, listener emails and voicemails related to Fox News and the pandemic, the failure of the government to do what is necessary during the pandemic, including the Paycheck Protection Program running out of money and subsequent second round of funding, the insane disinfectant statements, and Yamiche Alcindor’s continued... The post #667 – “New Blue, Fox News & the Pandemic, Paycheck Protection Program Round Two, To Ingest or Not To Ingest, and Yamiche Alcindor as Our Savior.” appeared first on I Doubt It with Dollemore Podcast.

Updated The Blue Fox ST-1 is now available here in the United States through Click here to learn more, plus along with other products and services. When we first aired this episode back on May 21, 2019, many of you had asked us how you can get one. Also, those of you that we're looking for cost. I would like to let you know that they have partnered with The Kels Group and have become part of our Kelsey Kode and they are committed to saving lives and joining us in our mission to save 185,000 Lives from fatal drownings and over a Million Lives form Nonfatal drownings. With the worldwide reach of Blue Fox a Swiss-based company, we are well on our way to accomplishing this goal before that date. https://guardian-lifeline.com/lifeline-emergency-wristband/ David Busch Owner & Founder "Having been responsible for the safety of over 55 million guests at our waterparks, I have been searching for a drowning prevention tool like the ST1-Lifeline for nearly 40 years. Finally, technology and water safety have come together to save lives from drowning and near-drowning incidents..." Blue Fox ST1 Swimmer Alert Welcome, this week's podcast episode "How The Blue-Fox ST1 Swimmer Alert Works And Send Alert Before A Serious Drowning Would Occur" Interview with Heinz Ruchti the founder of the Blue-Fox ST 1 Swimmer Alert Wrist Band. Drowning Detection Click here to learn Why I'm So Passionate about drowning and now that there is the technology that would have saved my daughter's life if it would have been around in 1993. It's Here TODAY don't wait! In this breakthrough episode, we'll discuss the vital Swimmer Emergency Alert Wrist Band Blue-Fox ST 1, topics that will help you understand why you should have the Blue-Fox ST1 swimmer alert before a serious drowning would occur. Watch the video below to learn more https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G7DBMzTRrU Blue-Fox ST1 Swimmer Alert https://guardian-lifeline.com/lifeline-emergency-wristband/ So if you want to know how the Blue-Fox ST1 Swimmer Alert works ( to protect children and adult swimmers. Plus it takes 100% of your attention, supervising your children in and around water), 88% of drownings happen under adult supervision, listen to this podcast episode right now! In this Podcast Episode, you'll discover: How The Swimmer Alerts Works And Why You Should Add This To Your Layers Of Protection #1 - What Is Heinz's Background and why you should listen to him How did you get started?What's your expertise?Why should we listen to Heinz? How The Swimmer Alerts Works And Why You Should Add This To Your Layers Of Protection #2 - What Does Your Company Do? Do you offer commercial pool use?What about personal use at the home?Why is this important? How The Swimmer Alerts Works And Why You Should Add This To Your Layers Of Protection #3 - How Does The Blue-Fox ST 1 Work? Who should use the ST1?How Does The ST1 work?Is the ST1 programmable or can be personalized for use? My biggest takeaways from talking with Heinz: The Blue-Fox ST1 is a dependable additional layer of protection.The Blue-Fox ST1 can be used in a swimming pool and open waterThe Blue-Fox ST1 is an affordable option for the home.Is this Blue-Fox ST1 available in the United States More Information:To learn more about the Blue-Fox ST1 and how it sends an alert before a serious drowning would occur and How the Blue-Fox ST1 Swimmer Alert works, Listen to this week's Episode Swimmer Emergency Alert Wrist Band website links and social media and email address: The Guardian, The Guardian Portable. The ST-!-Lifeline Wristband Thanks for reading and listening!Have some feedback you'd like to share? Please leave a note in the comments section below or record your comment or question for a response. If you enjoyed this podcast on the Blue-Fox ST1 Swimmer Emergency Alert Wrist Band, please click LIKE and then share it with your friends by using the SHARE buttons

Chris is owner/operator of Blue Fox Farm, a 40 acre organic vegetable farm in the Applegate Valley of southern Oregon. He is also owner/head consultant for Blue Fox Agricultural Services, a full service agricultural supply and consultation company focusing on ecological solutions for the modern farmer. Both his farm and his agricultural services use Living Soils as a foundation to scale farming operations efficiently and profitably. He rounds out his involvement with the agricultural community by hosting the Living Soils Symposium each March. The symposium is an interactive conference for farmers, interested in regenerative farming techniques, to exchange knowledge and gain insight in a peer-to-peer environment.

Simon Birks of Blue Fox Comics has launched over a dozen successful Kickstarter campaigns. In this session, Tyler picks his brain on the keys to his success. Plus: How to handle negative feedback on your offers.

Simon Birks of Blue Fox Comics has launched over a dozen successful Kickstarter campaigns. In this session, Tyler picks his brain on the keys to his success. Plus: How to handle negative feedback on your offers.

Sometimes, someone may become a leader by accident or by luck. However, success as a leader is possible only if the person ‘unlearns’ the traits that are unbecoming of a leader. For example, even if someone is generally a liar and boastful, it is necessary to overcome this trait as a leader. But as they say, old habits die hard. This blue jackal story captures this essence in a hilarious way.--These stories are presented by Dasubhashitam. Join 50000 others who are discovering great Telugu content on Dasubhashitam. Please visit http://bit.ly/2v0hrUC

Sometimes, someone may become a leader by accident or by luck. However, success as a leader is possible only if the person ‘unlearns’ the traits that are unbecoming of a leader. For example, even if someone is generally a liar and boastful, it is necessary to overcome this trait as a leader. But as they say, old habits die hard. This blue jackal story captures this essence in a hilarious way.--These stories are presented by Dasubhashitam. Join 50000 others who are discovering great Telugu content on Dasubhashitam. Please visit http://bit.ly/2v0hrUC

Chris Jagger is the owner and operator of Blue Fox Farm, an organic vegetable farm in the Applegate Valley of southern Oregon. He is also the owner and head consultant for Blue Fox Agricultural Services, a full-service agricultural supply and consultation company focusing on ecological solutions for the modern farmer. Both his farm and his agricultural services use living soils as a foundation to scale farming operations efficiently and profitably. We discuss the changes Chris has seen in the organic and local marketplace and labor environment, and how Blue Fox Farm has worked to downsize in response to those changes. Chris shares how he has worked to determine what makes money with a sensible approach to crop budget analysis. We also dig into how Blue Fox Farm is getting better crops on a smaller piece of land, the economics of scaling up and scaling down, salad mix production, and mechanization and the choices Blue Fox Farm has made around that. It’s worth noting here that Chris rounds out his involvement with the agricultural community by hosting the Living Soils Symposium each March. The symposium is an interactive conference for farmers, interested in regenerative farming techniques, to exchange knowledge and gain insight in a peer-to-peer environment. Perennial support for the Farmer to Farmer Podcast is generously provided by Vermont Compost Company and BCS America. Pictures, show links, and more at farmertofarmerpodcast.com/episodes/jagger.

Minter Dialogue Episode #150 — This interview is with Guillaume De La tour, a serial entrepreneur based in Silicone Valley, who is founder and CEO of Bluefox, a disruptive startup that detects phones in order to convert traffic information into useful data and action for brands (as well as for security firms). It’s a cutting-edge space in the world of retail, not without controversy. In this discussion with Guillaume, we talk about how the technology works, some interesting use cases as well as being a dynamic entrepreneur embedded in one of the world’s most successful accelerators. Meanwhile, you can comment and find the show notes on myndset.com where you can also sign up for my weekly newsletter. Or you can follow me on Twitter on @mdial. And, if you liked the podcast, please take a moment of your precious time to go over to iTunes to rate the podcast.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/minterdial)

Things are not what they appear to be, and not even what they appear later to be. Foxes are animals that cannot be trusted, and sometimes they are not even animals. This is that in Sjón's slender novel. Intriguing.

Things are not what they appear to be, and not even what they appear later to be. Foxes are animals that cannot be trusted, and sometimes they are not even animals. This is that in Sjón's slender novel. Intriguing.

Tuesday night it was Cal Clutterbuck and John Scott at the 3rd Hockey Unplugged of the season this time coming at you from the Blue Fox in Arden Hills.

Music

The heart of this band is singer/songwriter Blue Fox, a string bending wildman with the subtlety and sensitivity of a true blues artist. Add one rock solid, swinging, funky, tongue in groove (emphasis on groove) rhythm section you've got something to write home about!

Blue Fox is a well-traveled bluesman from Cambridge, Massachusetts. Steve Blood of Three Mountain Lodge says, "He takes time with the kids, gets the place rockin'. EVERYONE likes his music." Pamela Polston of Seven Days Newspaper said. "Blue Fox's vocals are deep-lazy-growly-sexy, and his guitar playing is ultra-strength." Art Edelstein of the Times Argus Newspaper says” One of the few authentic blues musicians in Vermont - well worth the listen.” Blue is currently booking his spring/summer tour. Due to a big interest in his solo steel guitar/harmonic shows, it will be focusing on that style, as well as doing local shows with his band, Blue Fox & the Rockin’ Daddys. In the 1980's, Blue played almost everyplace that had street musicians (Boston, New York, New Orleans, Austin, San Francisco, etc.) and quite a few that did not. "Blue Fox has been a fixture on the blues scene since he arrived in Vermont in 1990... Charlie Frazier, Good Citizen Magazine. Blue's first CD, The Way Things Go, was with a trio. His second CD, Shades of Blue, is a mix of solo and his band. Both got good reviews and sold well. Songs from these CDs are featured on all four of the Best of the Green Mountain Blues CDs. His third CD, Solo Blue, features Blue as a solo artist in a mix of studio and live performances. Two different persons were so inspired by a Blue Fox performance, they put on their own music festivals. (Bill Eustis - Brookfield Blues & Funk Festival & Sandy Bazzano - Pondstock) He is well-known locally as a player of relentless energy, passion and showmanship." Charlie Frazier, Good Citizen Magazine. BlueFox and the Rockin Daddys

Episode 17 This episode features funny stories of kids on the plane.  The title is in reference to the upcoming movie that is getting great press..."Snakes on a Plane."  Actually one of the stories has kids and snakes on a plane. CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE IN iTUNES! Music by garageband.com  "Kids Rock" by Blue Fox & the Rockin'D

STORYTIME |Bedtime Fairy Tale Stories for Kids & Teenagers in English|Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/once-upon-a-time-out/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Jetpack 8.31 - https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/36786/heres-the-faa-report-and-full-audio-from-the-mysterious-jetpack-guy-incident-near-lax Jetpack 10.14 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=19&v=YE0wIkcQ1aA&feature=emb_logo ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=emb_logo&time_continue=19&v=YE0wIkcQ1aA ) Flying Humanoid - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2DWRrT6Twk Monsterquest Terror in the Sky - https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B07SQHCYXY/ref=atv_dp_season_select_s3 Somewhere in the Skies BEK - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=185L1WD6YEk Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/monsters-among-us-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands