Podcasts about Burrough

Podcasts, reviews, interviews, essays, and more at the Ancillary Review of Books.Please consider supporting ARB's Patreon!Credits:Guest: Sean McTiernanTitle: Dreams of Amputation by Gary J. ShipleyHost: Jake Casella BrookinsMusic by Giselle Gabrielle GarciaArtwork by Rob PattersonOpening poem by Bhartṛhari, translated by John BroughTranscribers: Kate DollarhydeReferences:The SFUltra podcastAlasdair Gray's Lanark & Poor ThingsJames Joyce's UlyssesFredric JamesonAbsolute DC comicsMichael Comeau's HellbertaAlan Grant & John Wagner's DoomlordRay Nayler's Where the Axe is BuriedNeil Sharpson's When The Sparrow FallsMichael Mann's BlackhatLater Die HardsTony Scott's Enemy of the StateJean BaudrillardShipley's Stratagem of the Corpse, Crypt(o)spasm, and Serial Killing: A Philosophical AnthologyDennis CooperBlake Butler's “Sci-Fi Doesn't Have to Be Dominated by Horny Bro Wizards” for ViceDarko SuvinManuela Draeger's Kree (and Antoine Volodine's other work)Mark DanielewskiB.R. YeagerApocalypse PartyWilliam S. Burrough's Naked LunchNeal StephensonDaniel DennettMemeticsPhilip K. Dick's A Scanner DarklyJ.G. Ballard, M. John Harrison, John UpdikeBlake Butler's Uxa.gov & the SFUltra episodeChristopher Priest's “Hull 0, Scunthorpe 3”Brian Evenson, Pierre GuyotatHarrison's Nova SwingTad Williams' OtherlandDerek Raymond (Rober Cook)'s He Died With His Eyes OpenThomas Metzinger The Ego TunnelBernard Wolfe's LimboEvenson's Last Days / Brotherhood of MutilationWilliam Gibson, Bruce SterlingWarhammer 40kBallard's CrashCurt Siodmak's Donovan's BrainMatt from BookpilledNick LandCCRU & Dark EnlightenmentBaudrillard's The Transparency of Evil, Cool Memories, The Perfect CrimeMark Fisher, Kodwu Eshun, Kode9Fisher's “Exiting the Vampire Castle”Andrea DworkinBrion GysinTravis Baldree's Legends and LattesWalter Hill's The DriverBrian CatlingIan SinclairSFUltra episodes on Lanark, Poor Things, and Catling

The new title today (and through the 24th) is George Gilder’s Men and Marriage. Check it out here. And one of the Canon titles being given away (Nov. 18-22) is my wife’s book, Learning Contentment. Before writing this book, Nancy had spent a number of years teaching women’s book studies through some great Puritan titles on the topic, such as Burrough’s Rare Jewel, and Watson’s All Things for Good. This book is a distillation of that sort of classic wisdom, translated for modern women.

The Canon title being given away (Nov. 18-22) is my wife’s book, Learning Contentment. Before writing this book, Nancy had spent a number of years teaching women’s book studies through some great Puritan titles on the topic, such as Burrough’s Rare Jewel, and Watson’s All Things for Good. This book is a distillation of that sort of classic wisdom, translated for modern women.

Aubrey Burrough is a NYC-based social media strategist at the The Brooklyn Brothers. Her past and present client roster includes Mastercard, LEGO, SOUR PATCH KIDS, Nutter Butter, OREO, LEGO, Universal Orlando Resort and more. She takes pride in pushing the boundaries of brand social and approaches her work with creative bravery and a special level of brain rot. Her work has been featured in places like Adweek, Marketing Brew, Ad Age, and the Link in Bio newsletter. In this episode, Margaret interviews Aubrey Burrough, a New York-based social media strategist from Florida. Burrough shares her journey from founding a satire publication at Florida State to working at top agencies, including her transition from English major to marketing. She discusses her work with brands like Sour Patch Kids, emphasizes creativity and trust in client relationships, and offers advice to new grads on using social media for career growth.

Tony Bennett Retires Abruptly And Junior Burrough Offers Ample Perspective by Ed Lane

Hour 3--J&J Show Monday 7/15/24--Hot events in Memphis, 4  Jason Fitz, Yahoo! Football Analyst, on Burrough/NFL QBs & FSU/Memphis game & Jason Fitz joins to discuss the NFL/Qbs

Felicia is joined by Josh Cooley to discuss David Cronenberg's otherworldly adaptation of William S. Burrough's Naked Lunch (1991). We chat about the way Cronenberg took Burrough's story and put it into his own perfectly crafted world, and how he was able to succeed at adapting a difficult novel. This is the Cronenberg series opener and it's been a long time coming. I honestly cannot put into words how important Cronenberg is to me, his work is everything to me and the world would be a much sadder place without his art. I hope you follow along for the series. Send us your thoughts on the episode - what are some of your favourite book to film adaptations? Let us know by sending us a message on any of our social platforms or by email: seeingfacesinmovies@gmail.com Sources: https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/769-naked-lunch-burroughs https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/305-naked-lunch-drifting-in-and-out-of-a-kafkaesque-reality https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/6806-double-extremity-judy-davis-in-naked-lunch https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/2726-naked-lunch-so-deep-in-my-heart-that-you-re-really-a-part-of-me https://3brothersfilm.com/blog/2018/10/18/david-cronenberg-naked-lunch-1991 https://ew.com/article/1992/01/17/naked-lunch-behind-scenes/ OUTRO SONG: Welcome to Annexia by Howard Shore & Ornette Coleman FILMS MENTIONED: Deconstructing Harry (Woody Allen 1988) Annie Hall (Woody Allen 1977) Manhattan (Woody Allen 1979) Dead Ringers (David Cronenberg 1988) Crash (David Cronenberg 1996) The Fly (David Cronenberg 1986) The Dead Zone (David Cronenberg 1983) Shivers (David Cronenberg 1975) Rabid (David Cronenberg 1977) Fast Company (David Cronenberg 1979) Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (Paul Schrader 1985) eXistenZ (David Cronenberg 1999) Nightbreed (Clive Barker 1990) Crimes of the Future (David Cronenberg 2022) Videodrome (David Cronenberg 1983) M. Butterfly (David Cronenberg 1993) Cosmopolis (David Cronenberg 2012) Maps to the Stars (David Cronenberg 2014) Barton Fink (Joel & Ethan Coen 1991) Videodrome (David Cronenberg 1983) Spider (David Cronenberg 2002) Eastern Promises (David Cronenberg 2007) A History of Violence (David Cronenberg 2005) The End of the Affair (Neil Jordan 1999) The Brood (David Cronenberg 1979) Kiss Me Deadly (Robert Aldrich 1955)

In this episode, author and journalist Bryan Burrough joins Bill and Cole Smead to discuss his classic work, "Barbarians at the Gate." The book is a detailed narrative of the high stakes battle for RJR Nabisco. Burrough explores the complex negotiations behind one of the largest leveraged buyouts in corporate history, highlighting the strategies by the major players involved.

Ken finds out about the thousands of tulips that are planted each year at Ulting Wick and how owner, Philippa Burrough, is re-planting for the summer season. More information on visiting Ulting Wick gardens: https://bit.ly/44UpN2D == We're delighted to have Gro-rite Horticultural Supplies sponsoring World Radio Gardening, find out about automatic pot watering systems available for mail order delivery: bit.ly/3wCPyHy For 2024, World Radio Gardening is planning a series of 4 exclusive newsletters. These will be loaded with extra special content and deals for you as a gardener. Make sure you don't miss out by signing up today via sign-up page: bit.ly/3RWwhYR The first newsletter is out now here: bit.ly/3TfbXT1 – don't miss the next one! Also, don't forget – if you like what we do, why not tip Ken and team with a coffee – Buy us a coffee (bit.ly/48RLP75) – as a thank you for the work done to bring this website to life.

On the afternoon of May 30, 2005, the senior students from Mountain Brook High School gathered at the airport in Aruba to make their return flight to Alabama after their celebratory trip, when chaperones noticed that one of the students was missing. Eighteen-year-old Natalee Holloway was last seen around 1:30 am that morning, leaving a bar with a student from the local International School of Aruba, but no one had seen or heard from her since and when they checked the hotel, Natalee's luggage and other belongings were still in her room. It would take nearly twenty years before her killer was held responsible and the truth about her disappearance was brought to light.Thank you to the wondrous Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for Research!ReferencesABC News. 2006. Exclusive: van der Sloot talks about night out. February 22. Accessed March 26, 2024. https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=1648218.Associated Press. 2005. "Three young suspects can be held in case of missing girl, judge rules." New York Times, June 12.—. 2005. "Two suspects to be held in girl's case." New York Times, June 9.—. 2012. "Natalee Holloway declared dead by judge six years after disappearance." The Guardian, January 12.Burrough, Bryan. 2006. "Missing White Female." Vanity Fair, November 20.Chandler, Kim. 2023. "Attorney describes Joran van der Sloot's confession." Montgomery Advertiser, November 11: 1.CNN News. 2010. Interpol: Van der Sloot tried to extort Holloway's mother. June 9. Accessed March 27, 2024. http://www.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/06/08/us.van.der.sloot.alabama/.CNN Wire. 2012. Van der Sloot sentenced to 28 years for Peru murder . January 13. Accessed March 27, 2024. https://www.cnn.com/2012/01/13/world/americas/peru-van-der-sloot-sentence.Holloway, Beth. 2007. "My daughter disappeared." Good Housekeeping, November 1: 185.Holloway, Dave, R. Stephanie Good, and Larry Garrison. 2023. Aruba: The Tragic Untold Story of Natalee Holloway and Corruption in Paradise. Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson Publishing.Lybrand, Holmes, Jean Casarez, and Evan Perez. 2023. FBI details how van der Sloot's confession in Natalee Holloway's death came together. October 24. Accessed March 27, 2024. https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/24/us/joran-van-der-sloot-holloway-plea-deal/index.html.Lyman, Rick. 2005. "Missing woman's case spurs discussion of news coverage." New York Times, August 7.NBC News. 2005. Aruban police again search landfill for Holloway. July 28. Accessed March 26, 2024. https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna8745217.—. 2010. Van der Sloot admits Holloway family extortion plot: 'Why not?'. September 6. Accessed March 27, 2024. https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna39023617.Nelson, Andrew. 2005. "Missing teen's friends, family continue hope." Birmingham Post-Herald, June 6: 24.News, ABC. 2006. "Dutch teen tells Primetime about night with Natalee Holloway." ABC News, February 23.Norton, Michael. 2005. "FBI answers mother's plea to aid search." Montgomery Advertiser, June 4: 1.Robinson, Carol. 2023. Listen to Joran van der Sloot describe Natalee Holloway's final moments in chilling confession. October 18. Accessed March 27, 2024. https://www.al.com/news/2023/10/listen-to-joran-van-der-sloot-describe-natalee-holloways-final-moments-in-chilling-confession.html.Robinson, Carol, and Ivana Hrynkiw. 2023. Joran van der Sloot confesses to killing Natalee Holloway: ‘You terminated her dreams,' mother says. October 18. Accessed March 27, 2024. https://www.al.com/news/2023/10/joran-van-der-sloot-expected-to-plead-guilty-in-natalee-holloway-extortion-case-today-latest-updates.html.Robinson, Gene. 2005. "Missing white women and the media." Washington Post, June 14.The Independent. 2010. "Sex, lies and a murder suspect with a story to sell." The Independent, June 23.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Blake Burrough joins Mary and Frank in studio to talk about his upcoming release "Cursed" out Friday, May 3. He plays his most recent song and shares some of his story and how he moved to Fayetteville to be a worship pastor after attending the Academy of Contemporary Music for schooling.

Junior Burrough, MASN UVA BB Analyst On Systemic Challenges And Changes by Ed Lane

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit smokeempodcast.substack.comDays of Rage by Bryan Burrough is a modern classic. Nancy gushed over it so often Sarah finally read the thing, and damn, Nancy was right. Burrough is a longtime Vanity Fair contributor whose seven (!) books cover oil tycoons, Fortune 500 companies, and true crime, but we're here to talk about his 2015 epic on 70s radicalism and political violence, which was criminally under-rated upon its release but has become a cult classic. Trigger warning: This episode drips with fan-girling. Also included, in TIME-STAMP FORMAT (possibly for the last time):* Buc-ee's: Pro or con? (7:30)* George Mitchell, father of fracking, HL Hunt and Clint Murchison. (7:53)* How Days of Rage came about, and why Burrough wouldn't do it again. (12:30)* When the media ignores your politically inconvenient book (19:50)* Weather Underground (29:30)* How journalism fell apart (31:00)* Bernadine Dohrn: Radical-era bomb-thrower turned law professor (35:40)* Protests were about race: “We didn't really care about the war” (44:29)* BLM activism compared to 70s: “This is kiddie college” (49:30)* The Capitol was bombed by leftist activists?? (52:50)* “More people in the FBI went to jail because of the Weather Underground than people in the Weather Underground went to jail” (1:00:00)* “Our jobs are so much fun” (1:09:00)* The heist book Burrough just inhaled (1:10:00)Plus, why oil tycoons are low-hanging fruit, a podcast debate about George Floyd, the writer Burrough most wishes he could emulate — and more!Want more conversations like this? So do we. Become a paid subscriber, because things that matter are never free.

Chapter 1 What's Barbarians at the Gate"Barbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco" is a non-fiction book written by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar. It was first published in 1990 and provides an in-depth account of the leveraged buyout (LBO) of RJR Nabisco, which at the time was the largest corporate takeover in American history. The book delves into the personalities, strategies, and financial maneuvers involved in the battle for control of the company between the management team led by CEO F. Ross Johnson and the rival buyout firms Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. and Forstmann Little & Co. It sheds light on the high stakes world of corporate deal-making during the 1980s and offers a detailed analysis of the events leading up to the ultimate sale of RJR Nabisco.Chapter 2 Why is Barbarians at the Gate Worth Read"Barbarians at the Gate" by Bryan Burrough is worth reading for several reasons:1. Gripping storytelling: The book provides a compelling narrative of the hostile takeover battle between two major U.S. companies, RJR Nabisco and Kohlberg Kravis Roberts (KKR). Burrough takes the reader through the complex negotiations, high-stakes deals, and dramatic events that unfolded during this period. The suspenseful storytelling keeps readers engaged throughout, making it an exciting read.2. Insider perspective: Burrough has conducted extensive research and interviews with key players involved in the events, including CEOs, board members, lawyers, and investment bankers. This insider perspective allows readers to gain an in-depth understanding of the motivations, strategies, and dynamics that drove the takeover process. It provides an invaluable glimpse into the corporate world and the various personalities that shape it.3. Insight into financial world: "Barbarians at the Gate" provides a detailed look into the world of investment banking, leveraged buyouts, and corporate finance. Burrough explains complex financial concepts in a way that is accessible to both finance professionals and general readers. The book offers a unique opportunity to learn about the intricacies of Wall Street and the strategies employed by dealmakers.4. Cultural commentary: Beyond the financial aspect, the book also serves as a commentary on the excesses and greed prevalent in the corporate culture of the 1980s. It sheds light on the extravagant lifestyles of top executives, the obsession with short-term profits, and the impact on employees and society as a whole. "Barbarians at the Gate" provides valuable insights into the world of corporate America during that era.5. Historical significance: The events depicted in "Barbarians at the Gate" were highly influential in shaping the corporate landscape and Wall Street practices. The RJR Nabisco takeover set a record as the largest leveraged buyout of its time and became a symbol of the excesses and risks associated with corporate raiders. The book delves into the strategies employed by KKR and the lessons learned from the deal, making it historically significant for those interested in the evolution of the financial industry.Overall, "Barbarians at the Gate" is worth reading for its gripping storytelling, insider perspective, valuable insights into the financial world, cultural commentary, and historical significance. It appeals to anyone interested in finance, corporate affairs, or simply enjoys a well-told, real-life drama.Chapter 3 Barbarians at the Gate Summary"Barbarians at the Gate" is a bestselling non-fiction book written by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar. It details the events surrounding the leveraged buyout (LBO) of RJR Nabisco, a prominent American food and tobacco company, in the late 1980s.The book...

This is the third of Burrough's Tarzan novels. Originally serialized in All-Story Cavalier magazine in 1914, the novel was first published in book form by A. C. McClurg in 1916.In the previous novel Tarzan reclaimed his name and title as John Clayton, Lord Greystoke. In this novel he finds that proper society is just as vicious as the jungle when greedy men threaten him and his new family. Jane and her infant son Jack are kidnapped by Tarzan's enemies, Nikolas Rokoff and Alexis Paulvitch, who then trap Tarzan himself and attempt to exile him forever on a primitive island, bereft of all those dear to him. There, however, Tarzan gains new allies in the panther Sheeta and the ape Akut, together with Akut's band.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/librivox1/support

Lt. Don Miller discovers the hand-written life story of the man who killed Susan Woods. The murderer, it turns out, wasn't a stranger or an outsider to Stephenville, but a local boy nobody suspected.For more on this and every episode, visit texasmonthly.com/stephenville

Susan Jeanette Atkins was brutally murdered in 1987 and everyone swore they knew who did it. There was one man that had to be guilty as sin, and all the residents of Stephenville, Texas knew they were guilty, police were just wasting time by not arresting him. For 20 years, the people of Stephenville knew who was responsible for Susan's murder, until the day someone else was arrested. Ashley Inge, Austin American-Statesman. (2020, June 9). Susan Woods' documentary to air Sunday. Stephenville Empire-Tribune. https://www.statesman.com/story/news/2020/06/09/susan-woods-documentary-to-air-sunday/113740330/Autopsy indicates woman was drowned. (1987, August 1). Fort Worth Star Telegram, 31.Burrough, B., & Burrough, B. (2023, June 22). Everyone in Stephenville Thought They Knew Who Killed Susan Woods. Texas Monthly. https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/susan-woods-stephenville-murder-hidden-killer/Johnson, J. (2023, June 25). The Real Killer Signed the Guest Book at Her Funeral. Newser. https://www.newser.com/story/336835/the-real-killer-signed-the-guest-book-at-her-funeral.htmlMan sentenced to 30 years in woman's 1987 death. (2007, October 8). My Plainview. Retrieved July 1, 2023, from https://www.myplainview.com/news/article/Man-sentenced-to-30-years-in-woman-s-1987-death-8640961.phpNBC News. (2021, February 20). Transcript of The Monster at Large from Dateline NBC podcast. Happy Scribe. https://www.happyscribe.com/public/dateline-nbc/the-monster-at-largeSmith, S. (2023). Susan Woods Murder: The Truth Behind Her Tragic Death. Vizaca. https://www.vizaca.com/susan-woods-murder/Susan Jeanette Atkins Woods. (1987, July 31). Abilene Reporter News, 36.Vanden Berge, S. (n.d.). Confessed murderer released from prison, family appalled. Stephenville Empire-Tribune. https://web.archive.org/web/20210610120404/https://www.yourstephenvilletx.com/news/20180801/confessed-murderer-released-from-prison-family-appalledVanden Berge, S. (2021, December 15). The man who killed Stephenville resident Susan Woods in 1987 found dead inside his trailer. Beneath the Surface. https://www.beneaththesurfacenews.com/post/the-man-who-killed-stephenville-resident-susan-woods-in-1987-found-dead-inside-his-trailerWarnock, C. (2022, September 13). Joseph Scott Hatley: Where Is Susan Woods' Killer Now? Heavy. Retrieved July 4, 2023, from https://heavy.com/news/joseph-scott-hatley-today/History Nerds UnitedLet's make history fun again! Come listen to interviews with today's best authors.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showIf you enjoyed learning about this case, check out our Instagram @bookofthedeadpodShoot us an email with a case suggestions or just say "hi" at bookofthedeadpod@gmail.comAnd don't forget to rate and review and share with your friendsMuch Love-Courtney and Lisa

Julie South of VetStaff speaks with Dr. Stuart Burrough of Vet Marlborough in the final instalment of a three-part series. Dr. Burrough discusses the strategies his clinic has implemented to mitigate the veterinary shortage and create a great place to work. He emphasises the importance of paying staff well enough to remove money as a motivator, and shares his vision for a veterinary business that prioritises personal and professional growth. The episode concludes with a discussion of the impact of training on employee satisfaction and clinic success.Links mentioned in this episodejulie@vetstaff.co.nzisobel@vetstaff.co.nzfirst episode with Dr Burroughsecond episode with Dr BurroughCompanion Animal Vacancy at Vet Marlborough - contact Julie South or Isobel Cooper for more info.How to get more bang for your recruitment advertising buckThis is what VetStaff is really good at so if you'd like to stretch your recruitment dollar, please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetStaff can help you with. How to shine online as a good employerIf you'd like to shine online as a good employer to attract the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetClinicJobs can help you with. Revive Your Drive - daily 2-minute videos for employers and employees to revive their drives at work and at home. Follow Julie's behind the scenes - social media postsMost days Julie South shares a behind the scenes post via Facebook, ...

Some of the merchant ships enter Grand Harbor and Adm. Burrough turns around to make for Gibraltar. But the Maltese notice that only three ships came with Burrough. Where were the others and most importantly, where was the tanker Ohio. She was still a few hours away, with no way to move under her own power. And between the oil on board, not to mention the tons of water now inside her, from the ship's ripped side, the destroyers were still trying to figure something out. Either way, when the sun rose on August 14th, the Axis fighters and bombers would be back. Something had to happen and soon.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ever wondered how the professional skills of vet nurses could revolutionise the future of veterinary care? Join us for a captivating conversation with Dr. Stuart Burrough, a veterinarian and owner of Vet Marlborough, who shares his journey and innovative approach to task delegation. Learn how this unique principle has transformed Vet Marlborough's practice efficiency, elevating the role of vet nurses and addressing veterinarian shortages.But that's not all - we have some thrilling updates to share! Tune in to hear about the rebranding of our podcast to the Vetstaff Podcast, and the launch of our exclusive leadership and personal development programme for vet nurses. Plus, discover the Revive Your Drive 2-Minute Videos, bite-sized videos, designed to support mental health in the veterinary workplace. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from Dr. Stuart's experience and find out how you can play a part in shaping the future of veterinary care.VetStaff leading veterinary sector recruitment in New Zealand | veterinarians | locums | nursesDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Companion Animal Vacancy at Vet Marlborough - contact Julie South or Isobel Cooper for more info.How to get more bang for your recruitment advertising buckThis is what VetStaff is really good at so if you'd like to stretch your recruitment dollar, please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetStaff can help you with. How to shine online as a good employerIf you'd like to shine online as a good employer to attract the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetClinicJobs can help you with. Revive Your Drive - daily 2-minute videos for employers and employees to revive their drives at work and at home. Follow Julie's behind the scenes - social media postsMost days Julie South shares a behind the scenes post via Facebook, ...

VetStaff's Julie South chats with Dr Stuart Burrough (BVSc., MANZCVS) a veterinarian with a passion for innovation and commitment to veterinary research. Dr. Burrough is the founder and director of Vet Marlborough and discusses his three-month experiences as part of a Practitioner in Residence prog at the University of Florida.  We also delve into Dr. Burrough's innovative approaches to veterinary medicine, including his pioneering work in stem cell therapy for arthritis treatment in dogs, and laparoscopic assisted gastropexies for giant breed dogs and working Huntaway dogs.Tune in to learn about Dr. Burrough's commitment to providing the best standards of care for his patients and his passion for outdoor activities such as sailing, scuba diving, and skiing.Find out more about the Small Animal Veterinarian vacancy at Vet MarlboroughIf you'd like to know more about the small animal veterinarian vacancy at Vet Marlborough please contact either Julie South or Isobel Cooper:  VetStaff leading veterinary sector recruitment in New Zealand | veterinarians | locums | nursesDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Companion Animal Vacancy at Vet Marlborough - contact Julie South or Isobel Cooper for more info.How to get more bang for your recruitment advertising buckThis is what VetStaff is really good at so if you'd like to stretch your recruitment dollar, please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetStaff can help you with. How to shine online as a good employerIf you'd like to shine online as a good employer to attract the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetClinicJobs can help you with. Revive Your Drive - daily 2-minute videos for employers and employees to revive their drives at work and at home. Follow Julie's behind the scenes - social media postsMost days Julie South shares a behind the scenes post via Facebook, ...

Mary Dyer endured religious persecution and personal tragedy. Then, she was banished from Massachusetts Bay Colony for her religious activities.  Research: Bremer, Francis J. "Dissenting Puritans: Anne Hutchinson and Mary Dyer." Historical Journal of Massachusetts, vol. 46, no. 1, winter 2018, pp. 22+. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A530009148/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=fe325ce2. Accessed 4 Apr. 2023. Burns, Jesse. “The Antinomian Disputations.” Lutheran Reformation.org. 10/23/2017. https://lutheranreformation.org/history/the-antinomian-disputations/ Burrough, Edward and Royster, Paul , editor, "A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution and Martyrdom of the People of God, called Quakers, in New-England, for the Worshipping of God (1661)" (1661). Electronic Texts in American Studies. 23. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas/23 Canavan, Michael J. “Where Were The Quakers Hanged in Boston? A Paper Read Before the Bostonian Society, May 17, 1910.” Boston. Reprinted from the Proceedings. 1911. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044086361060 "Dyer, Mary." Colonial America Reference Library, edited by Peggy Saari and Julie L. Carnagie, vol. 3: Biographies: Volume 1, UXL, 2000, pp. 88-93. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX3425300060/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=d1836273. Accessed 4 Apr. 2023. Gill, Catie. "Dyer [née Barrett], Mary (d. 1660), Quaker martyr in America." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Date of access 7 Apr. 2023, https://proxy.bostonathenaeum.org:2261/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-69098 Myles, Anne G. “From Monster to Martyr: Re-Presenting Mary Dyer.” Early American Literature , 2001, Vol. 36, No. 1 (2001). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25057215 Pestana, Carla Gardina. “The Quaker Executions as Myth and History.” The Journal of American History , Sep., 1993, Vol. 80, No. 2 (Sep., 1993), pp.441-469. Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2079866 Sconyers, Jake. Twitter conversation 4/8/2023. https://twitter.com/HUBhistory/status/1644847372285931532 Winsser, Johan. “Mary Dyer and the ‘Monster' Story.” Quaker History , Spring 1990, Vol. 79, No. 1 (Spring 1990). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947156 Winsser, Johan. “Quieting Mary Dyer: Edward Burrough and Dyer's Letter to the Massachusetts General Court, 26 October 1659.” Quaker History , Spring 2016, Vol. 105, No. 1 (Spring 2016). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24896279 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Force Z leaves Force X and Pedestal to their fate, Italian subs and torpedo boats line up in the narrow Sicilian Narrows to finish off the merchantmen. Adm. Burrough is confident that he can get through, until a lone but lucky Italian sub launches 4 torpedoes that changes the odds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nikelle Burrough Describes Unique Therapeutic Massage And Yoga Experience At Crescent Moon Wellness Center. For more information please visit cresentmoonwellnesscenter.com

Ethan T. Burroughs's Messianic Reveal narrates the story of a young man who seeks to serve his country, and in so doing, he follows his instincts into a labyrinth of conspiracies. The novel launches from and connects to real events and real people: the 1979 siege of Mecca, Osama Bin Laden's brother, Ayatollah Khomeini's temporary residences in France and Iraq, and so on.Listen to this fascinating discussion with Burrough in which we discuss the contents of his book, that are based on real events that are not talked about often due to their sensitive political and religious nature. Burrough has dedicated much of the last two decades to exploring the Middle East and slowly unraveling its mysteries. His encounters have taken him to Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Israel, and the Palestinian Territories, where he has studied the history, faith, cuisine, language, and culture of the lands which continue to grab our headlines as we search for an elusive peace. He is a U.S. Army veteran and political consultant.Connect with me:

Junior Burrough, MASN UVA Analyst On VT - UVA Rivalry by Ed Lane

Claudia Burrough started running regularly after attending Bushy parkrun as part of a 'This Girl Can' event - but she didn't particularly like it. Over the next year she attended the 5k run every week, gradually improving her time. But it was only when unsteadiness in her legs meant she had to start using crutches, that she began to enjoy the famed parkrun community spirit. As her condition deteriorated, she continued to go to parkrun, eventually having to swap her crutches for a wheelchair. Undaunted, Claudia has gone on to embrace a new journey, one that involved the heat and hills of the Comrades Ultra, as well as a London Marathon experience that she calls the best day of her life. Running Tales spoke to Claudia about getting too fast for guide runners, the privilege she felt racing at Comrades and training with David Weir...   ---------------------------------- If you like this episode please consider donating to help us keep going: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/stepforward The music in this podcast is: "Fearless First" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  

On this episode of the Trueface podcast, Robby is with John Burrough. After playing college football at Wyoming, John was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 7th round of the 1995 NFL Draft. He is also the Former CEO of HOI. Before joining HOI, John served as the director of Global(x) trips – the foreign mission arm of North Point Ministries since 2014. He has Been involved with international humanitarian missions since 2007. Divided We Stand is OUT NOW! Buy a copy today at www.trueface.org/dwsWant to know when we release episodes? Sign up here: https://www.trueface.org/podcast-subscribe.Thanks for joining the podcast. Our goal is to help you experience and apply grace to your everyday life through sharing stories and processing these principles as we all learn to live beyond the mask. If you enjoyed this episode of the Trueface Podcast, it would help us if you would share this podcast with your friends and give us a 5-star review wherever you listen to this podcast.Support the show

Tonight, we'll read the opening to “The Moon Maid”, a fantasy novel written by Edgar Rice Burroughs and published in 1926. This novel constitutes a future history, and in it Burroughs' vision of what the 20th century held in store for humanity, which could be considered a kind of retroactive alternate history. In Burroughs's vision, in 1967 the planetary rulers send a first manned spacecraft to the Moon—coinciding very near to the actual 1969 date of the Apollo 11 Moon landing. Of course, in Burrough's version, the moon turns out to be teeming with life. This is the second time Snoozecast has featured early science fiction from Burroughs. You can also listen to “A Princess of Mars” that aired on June 14, 2019.

"A Visitor from Far Away" is a short story by the American author, Loretta Burrough. The story was published by Weird Tales in its February 1936 edition, and tells of the dreadful horror that hung over Mrs. Bowen for two decades.

 Welcome to the first official episode for BRob Inspired! To kick off the launch of our podcast we sit down with Sara Burroughs and learn all about how her family's world was turned upside down after the diagnosis of their son, Carson, with Sanfilippo Syndrome. Sanfilippo Syndrome is a terminal, neurodegenerative rare disease often called “childhood Alzheimer's”. Tune in for an incredible story of how a family has utilized courage, faith, and perseverance in order overcome this misfortune, and continue to fight every day for a Cure for Carson. You are bound to be inspired.   You can follow the Burrough's family journey on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/Cure4Carson To learn more about the disease and donate to the Cure Sanfilippo Foundation visit: https://curesanfilippofoundation.org/what-is-sanfilippo/

Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Chloë Goodchild in conversation with social enterprise, leadership, facilitator and life coach, June Burrough, discussing compassion, care, the Pierian Centre, creative arts, sanctuary, and much more.The VOCE Dialogues offer a simple, accessible in-depth ground for poets, authors, musicians, visual artists, and visionary teachers to share and disseminate their insights about the transformative practice of contemplative, creative and compassionate communication.June Burrough is a Social Entrepreneur and Life Coach/Mentor with  a passion for social justice, a belief that every human being is remarkable and an ethos of service and welcome. All of her work centres round the purpose of facilitating growth in people and organisations to be the best they can possibly be. June has an MSc in Management Development and Training. She loves her work as a facilitator, coach and mentor.  Whether Personal Development,  Management Learning, Organizational Growth or Leadership Development, the outcome is to implement new courses of action which maximise potential opportunities for the individual or the organization. It is key to her work that people find their own solutions and actions which best serve their vision and purpose. June is fascinated by the concepts behind Social Enterprise and the idea of a Leader as a Community Builder, making social impact on the wider society of which their organisation is a part. June founded the Pierian Centre CIC in Bristol in 2001, which ran for a decade until its closure in December 2011.  During that time she was a National Ambassador for the European Year for Combatting Poverty and Social Exclusion and "incubated" many projects which are still thriving. The Pierian Centre's 'swan song' was being involved in the partnership of organisations which launched Bristol as a City of Sanctuary in June 2011.  As co-author of 'The Honesty Pot', June has given presentations focusing on the place of heartfulness and social purpose in creating leaders who build community spirit in their workplaces.https://www.juneburrough.co.ukhttps://juneburrough.co.uk/accomodation-at-llys-ifor/Chloë Goodchild is an international singer, innovatory educator, author and founder of The Naked Voice (1990) and its UK Charitable Foundation (2004), dedicated to the realization of compassionate communication in all realms of human life. Deafness in childhood catalysed Chloë's deep encounter with her inner self, and began a lifetime's experiential research into the voice as a catalyst for personal evolution and global transformation.https://www.chloegoodchild.com/

"The Snowman" is a short story by the American author, Loretta Burrough. The story was first published in the December 1938 edition of Weird Tales. The magazine provided the following synopsis: “Her first husband lay at the bottom of a deep crevasse in a Swiss glacier—but why should a snow image in his likeness strike her with such eery terror?”

This interview is with Chris Burrough of Twomey Cellars. In this interview, Chris speaks about his approach to wine from a food background. He describes his initial interest in the restaurant industry, which pivoted into winemaking after working in a tasting room. He talks about looking for jobs overseas and his constant exploration of new opportunities. He goes over what it was like to work his first harvest and what it was like working at different wineries such as Erath, Domaine Drouhin Oregon, and J.K. Carriere. Later, he speaks about the hiring process at Twomey, what it was like starting there, and what it is like working there now. He describes his growth in the industry, gaining experience, and “drinking from the firehose” when working in the wine industry. This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Twomey Oregon in Dundee on March 4, 2021.

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Ronn Sutton about illustrating Edgar Rice Burrough's 'Carson of Venus' The post Ronn Sutton talks about illustrating Edgar Rice Burrough’s ‘Carson of Venus’ appeared first on True North Country Comics.

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Ronn Sutton about illustrating Edgar Rice Burrough's 'Carson of Venus'

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Ronn Sutton about illustrating Edgar Rice Burrough's 'Carson of Venus'

"What Waits in Darkness" by Loretta Burrough first appeared in Weird Tales in March 1935. The magazine described the tale as: "A grim story of a woman's happiness that was menaced by a dreadful recurrent dream.”

Dr Sallie Burrough knows the Makgadikgadi from the inside out by soil samples and mud. She  is Trapnell Fellow of African Environments at the University of Oxford, a Quaternary Scientist, National Geographic Explorer and leading expert on the prehistory of southern African saltpans. In this episode she shares why the pans matter academically, what makes them noteworthy and how their time scale is so vast it is hard to comprehend.The pans have been highlighted by many of my interviews and it was special to be able to share this place that has come up frequently with someone who knows it intimately despite not living in Botswana or visiting often.Music track credits: Tafi Maradi Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Voters in QUEENS New York City's largest Burrough's 26th council district, Candidate Marvin Jeffcoat is running a strong race in what is anywhere else would by itself be a major city. The QUEENS DISTRICT is one of the largest in the area stretching from Long Island City and also represents Sunnyside, Woodside, to Dutch Kills, and parts of Astoria. Jeffcoat and many NYC Republicans have been gaining support as locals are fed up with an increasingly communist like democrat party that is not reflective of the capital of capitalism and migrants many of whom are refugees from despotic socialist failed economies and hear the same failed slogans used by disastrous communist regimes being repeated by opponents of Jeffcoat in Queens and across NY City CITY COUNCIL | DISTRICT 26 Marvin R Jeffcoat to donate click here: Friends Of Marvin Jeffcoat --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-k-cohen/support

The Border and all the crossing of it illegally SOME say in pursuit of asylum continues, But the system is abused and at an alarming rate often depriving legitimate asylum-seeking people from getting into the USA. Critics and those in favor of the strict implementation of the law point out while thousands seek refuge. Most are economic migrants who use laws designed to shelter people in need to get into the USA and many end up here in the largest metro area in the USA of NYC. First, we hear in a short excerpt from the Greenline. A radio program broadcast in Arizona by the US border patrol council - it is called the greenline for the green uniforms border protection agents wear. Show host Art del Cueto, and his trusty sidekick Tonto - Uh I mean Andy. They discuss the issues. In New York City we talk with district 26 candidate for councilor, in one of the city's, most migrated to areas - Marvin Jeffcoat, talks about how the document deficient and let us call them what federal law does - illegals and or asylum applicants, face hardship, often abuse and a lot wind up in places of near or actual slavery to prostitution rings or in sweatshop like workplaces or living in conditions worse than we keep animals in, how America's own law enforcers are accused and abused by the very leaders sworn to execute the laws of the land for largely political reasons. The real reason for Open Borders say the Republicans and Libertarians are so democrat-socialists will have a pool of the poor and ill-educated that they can use as cannon fodder. Peons to use and abuse for years to come- much like other dictatorial parties did in the failed former soviet union or the discarded and dumped communist system of Maoist China Soc-democrats, inspired by places Nicaragua and Venezuela - both desperately impoverished states - also funded and fueled by Cuba where the use of a pool of the endlessly poor and impoverished they can use and abuse and kept isolated in propaganda bubbles know little of the world at large. Also they use addiction and narcotics to keep ther masses blissful and ignorant while slowly destroying them in cycles of use and abuse. Their allies in NYC want the same here - they want chaos and the profit to be gained from corruption so they might rise to be the power to control all should they succeed. listen and learn... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-k-cohen/support

On this episode, we sit down with Ashley Burrough, Director of Undergraduate Recruitment, Enrollment, and New Student Engagement for the College of Sciences, and talk about a day in the life of her new role, all the best eats on Hillsborough Street, Pirate vs. Wolfpack football, broadcast journalism, volunteerism, and highlighting student use of NC State staff as a resource for professional development.

"Creeping Fingers" is a short story by American author, Loretta Burrough. It was Burrough's first published story, appearing in Christine Campbell Thomson's 1931 collection, AT DEAD OF NIGHT. The tale tells of a weary guest, left with no choice but to spend the night in a hotel room with a questionable reputation.

The epic, oft-told origin story of Texas centers on the Lone Star State's most infamous battle: the Battle of the Alamo, where American heroes such as Davy Crockett fought to the death against the Mexican army to secure Texas's independence. The only problem, according to the writer and journalist Bryan Burrough, is that this founding legend isn't all true. In June, Burrough and two other Texan writers set out to debunk the myth of the Alamo, only to find themselves in an unexpected battle with Texans still trying to protect their state's revered origin story. “The Anglo power structure here, which still dominates politics and the media,” Burrough says, “can clearly see that if the myth melts away, other things could begin to melt away as well.” This week on The Experiment: how a history book ignited a ferocious debate over Texas's founding legend, and how this battle climbed the ranks all the way up to the Texas GOP.   This episode's guest is Bryan Burrough, a co-author of Forget the Alamo: The Rise and Fall of an American Myth. A transcript of this episode is available.  Be part of The Experiment. Use the hashtag #TheExperimentPodcast, or write to us at theexperiment@theatlantic.com. This episode was produced by Gabrielle Berbey and Julia Longoria. Editing by Katherine Wells. Fact-check by William Brennan. Sound design by David Herman.  Music by Parish Council (“Marmalade Day,” “Leaving the TV on at Night,” and “Mopping”) and Keyboard (“The World Eating”), provided by Tasty Morsels. Additional music by Joe Plourde, Sam Spence (“Overland” and “River Crossing”), and Antonín Dvořák (“Symphony No. 8 in G Major, Op. 88, B. 163: I. Allegro con brio”). Additional audio from @ThisIsTexasFF; This Is Texas Freedom Force; KXAN; Walt Disney Productions, via Mabay Aleya and The Shadow; and Texas Public Policy Foundation.

This is Season 2, Episode 30, and our book for this week is an Audible exclusive: “The Demon Next Door'' by Bryan Burrough. After reading it, I'm right there with the author wondering why any of this happened, and whether any of it could have been prevented. My guest today is our own Unlovely Truth Tribe chaplain, Lori Prather. We're going to get her take on bad people blending in at church and ways to reach out to people that a lot of churches choose to ignore. In 2005, the FBI held a symposium in San Antonio, Texas, where they dropped some bombshell information. According to their research, the majority of serial killers are not the loners or misfits we tend to think they are. In fact, they're hiding in plain sight, blending right in. You might even know one. Author Bryan Burrough hadn't known about his schoolmate Danny Corwin's multiple murders until they were both well into middle age. He became obsessed with understanding why Danny nearly killed a girl in Temple, Texas, when he was in 10th grade. Burrough also wanted to know why Danny Corwin's family, the local Presbyterian Church they attended, the mayor, and local newspaper all worked so hard to keep Danny's activities a secret. If they hadn't, would his later victims have lived? If you want to stand out as a true crime hero, be sure to visit the links below and take advantage of all of these resources. Visit my website and join my email list Connect with me on FaceBook And Instagram! Get "The Demon Next Door" from Audible Read more about Danny Corwin Every 68 seconds, an American is sexually assaulted. And every 9 minutes, that victim is a child.

FORGET THE ALAMO? Not in this lifetime, Bubba! Ho, ho! Best selling authors Bryan Burrough and Jason Stanford join us this week to discuss their new lightning rod-cum-New York Times Notable book for the month of June “Forget The Alamo.” Stanford and Burrough (along with third author Chris Tomlinson, who had a scheduling conflict) discuss the factors that led them to write their book, the differences between The Heroic Anglo Narrative and historical truths, and how The Alamo is shorthand for deep seated pain and racism for many of their Tejano brothers. The book is thoroughly sourced, well written, and thought provoking – if you read it, you'll be taken by many of their descriptions of the battle of the Alamo, and the brutality of life on The Frontier, and the making of Texas as an independent nation and as a state. It's a complicated story that has been simplified into something like a biblical parable – and no one ever gets mad about what's in The Bible do they? You can order the book HERE Subscribe to Jason's Substack Chris Tomlinson's columns Bryan Burrough's website Jason Stanford's Twitter Bryan Burrough's Twitter Chris Tomlinson's Twitter Podcast Instagram Podcast Twitter Dave Instagram Dave Twitter Chris Twitter Chris Instagram

Remember the Alamo? According to Texas lore, it's the site in San Antonio where, in 1836, about 180 Texan rebels died defending the state during Texas' war for independence from Mexico. But in a new book, Bryan Burrough (along with co-writers Chris Tomlinson and Jason Stanford) challenge the historical lore of the Alamo — including the story that Davy Crockett refused to surrender. "Most academics now believe, based on Mexican accounts and contemporary accounts, that, in fact, [Crockett] did surrender and was executed," Burrough says. His book is 'Forget the Alamo.'Also, Maureen Corrigan reviews 'Republic of Detours' by Scott Borchert.

Remember the Alamo? According to Texas lore, it's the site in San Antonio where, in 1836, about 180 Texan rebels died defending the state during Texas' war for independence from Mexico. But in a new book, Bryan Burrough (along with co-writers Chris Tomlinson and Jason Stanford) challenge the historical lore of the Alamo — including the story that Davy Crockett refused to surrender. "Most academics now believe, based on Mexican accounts and contemporary accounts, that, in fact, [Crockett] did surrender and was executed," Burrough says. His book is 'Forget the Alamo.'Also, Maureen Corrigan reviews 'Republic of Detours' by Scott Borchert.

Vanity Fair reporter and New York Times best-selling author Bryan Burrough went to high school with a young man who would eventually become a serial killer. Burrough returns to his hometown of Temple, Texas for a deep dive into this very personal story, talking to survivors and investigators.  Written, researched, and hosted by Kate Winkler Dawson/producer Alexis Amorosi/sound designer Andrew Eapen/composer Curtis Heath/web designer Ilsa Brink/additional research Ella Middleton  Subscribe to my newsletter: tenfoldmorewicked.com  Buy my books: katewinklerdawson.com  If you have suggestions for historical crimes that could use some attention, email me: info@tenfoldmorewicked.com  Follow me on social: @tenfoldmore (Twitter) / @tenfoldmorewicked (Facebook and Instagram)  2021 All Rights Reserved  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we discuss the influences on Twin Peaks The Return by Franz Kafka: "The Metamorphosis," "The Trial," "The Burrough," and Homer's "The Odyssey," paintings by Edward Hopper and Francis Bacon, and Marlon Brando. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/peaksinmyhouse/support

A quick Preview of the Virginia High School Basketball State Championship Game. Junior Burrough and Cade Lemcke join the podcast to talk about the big matchup. Plus a little talk of Mamadi’s play in the G league and Kobe Jerome…

From time to time Lucy and Saul decided they wanted to record conversations with other Head Gardeners, Curators, Garden Owners and fellow horticulturists across the UK, these will be published as Bonus Episodes alongside their usual format of chatting about their gardening lives. We hope you enjoy.For the Bonus Episode #10 Lucy and Saul and joined by Lou Nicholls, Head Gardener at Ulting Wick, a plantsman paradise in Essex owned by Phillipa Burrough (See Episode 56 and 57 for Lucy and Saul's visit there). Lou chats to us about her time in horticulture, both ups and downs, what its like to work for a very keen and hands-on garden owner, and lets us into why she set up the Adventures in Horticulture Garden Club, a crowdsourced group which brings big name speakers to the virtual gardening world.Twitter links:Lou @loujnichollsSaul @GardeningSaulLucy @HeadGardenerLCIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

A quick Preview of the Virginia High School Basketball State Championship Game. Junior Burrough and Cade Lemcke join the podcast to talk about the big matchup. Plus a little talk of Mamadi’s play in the G league and Kobe Jerome…

Ed talks about how a Covid pause had an expected effect on the Hokies #HooKnows pres. by Stonecrafters ft. #UVA analyst Junior Burrough talking their hoops struggles. Chris Coleman (TechSideline.com ) breaks down VT loss to GT last night

The Man-Eater - Edgar Rice Burroughs - Book 17 Title: The Man-Eater Overview: The Man-Eater is a short adventure novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, written in May 1915, originally as a movie treatment. His working title for the piece was Ben, King of Beasts. The Man-Eater is one of Burrough's rarer works. It was first published as a serial in the New York Evening World newspaper under the present title from November 15 - 20, 1915, but did not appear in book form in Burroughs' lifetime. The first book edition was issued by Lloyd Arthur Eshbach's Fantasy Press fanzine in 1955; it then appeared in the collection Beyond Thirty and The Man-Eater, published by Science-Fiction & Fantasy Publications in 1957. It was reprinted in paperback (without the hyphen in the title) as The Man Eater: Ben, King of Beasts by Fantasy House in 1974. Published: 1955 Series: Other Jungle Adventures Series, Other Works Series, Jungle #1 Author: Edgar Rice Burroughs Genre: Action & Adventure Fiction, Adventure Episode: The Man-Eater - Edgar Rice Burroughs - Book 17 Part: 1 of 1 Length Part: 2:48:07 Book: 17 Length Book: 2:48:07 Episodes: 0 - 11 of 11 Narrator: Joseph DeNoia Language: English Rated: Guidance Suggested Edition: Unabridged Audiobook Keywords: adventure, hero, struggle, camaraderie, danger, morality, selflessness, moral integrity, character, love, forgiveness, authority, rules, freedom, romance, exploration Credits: All LibriVox Recordings are in the Public Domain. Wikipedia (c) Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. WOMBO Dream. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/free-audiobooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/free-audiobooks/support

This week we return to the Pacific theatre of WWII, where Dutch steam-ship Rooseboom is in the process of evacuating 500 passengers from Padang to Ceylon. TRANSCRIPT https://castinglotspod.home.blog/2021/02/04/s2-e10-sea-part-i---the-ss-rooseboom/ CREDITS Written, hosted and produced by Alix Penn and Carmella Lowkis. Theme music by Daniel Wackett. Find him on Twitter @ds_wack and Soundcloud as Daniel Wackett. Logo by Riley. Find her on Twitter and Instagram @tallestfriend. Casting Lots is part of the Morbid Audio Podcast Network. Network sting by Mikaela Moody. Find her on Bandcamp as mikaelamoody1. BIBLIOGRAPHY Allen, T. and N. Vleggeert. (2019). ‘SS Rooseboom (+1942)’, Wrecksite. Available at: https://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?17527 Brooke, G. (1990). Singapore’s Dunkirk. London: Leo Cooper. Gibson, W. (2007). The Boat. Burrough on the Hill: Monsoon Books. Gladstone, M. (2017). Largie Castle, A Rifled Nest. Southerness: Firefallmedia. Kingshott, J.B. (n.d.). Robert William George Kingshott. Available at: https://www.kingshott.info/robert-w-g-kingshott Pether, M. (2011). SS. Rooseboom. Available at: https://www.roll-of-honour.org.uk/evacuation_ships/html/s__rooseboom_history.htm Pether, M. (2013). ‘SS. ROOSEBOOM – Sunk by Japanese submarine number I-159 on 1st March 1942’, South African Military History Society, May 2013. Available at: https://www.samilitaryhistory.org/diaries/roosboom.html ‘SS Rooseboom’. (2020). Wikipedia. Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Rooseboom The Times. (2005). ‘Walter Gibson’, The Times, 27 April. Available at: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/walter-gibson-m3vb6x9pvnt Turner, D. (2019). Be Grateful: Brighton College’s Fallen 1939–45. Oxford: Bloomsbury. Weintraub, R. (2015). No Better Friend. New York: Little, Brown.

What is the opposite of contentment? According to Jeremiah Burroughs, it's the sin of murmuring. Today on Teaching Thursdays, we continue our study of Burrough's book The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment, by talking about his sermon on the difference between contentment and murmuring. This is the Better Bible Reading Podcast with Kevin Morris

DCC Eco Design Advisor Lisa Burrough introduces a new toolkit to identify heat loss and fight damp and mold in Dunedin homes.

Ed and Trey breakdown all the action last night in college hoops. Hokies analyst Mike Burnop recaps the loss to the Cards Plus, takeaways from the Hoos win over the Deaces w/ Junior Burrough in Hoo Knows pres. by Stonecrafters

Welcome back, listeners! Today's story introduction comes to you in the form of a journal entry as Charlie recounts a moment in her early 20's that led her to find this episode's short story. Hitch-hiking through a small town in California Charlie found a book titled "100 Wild Weird Little Tales" at a second-hand store. Feeling she found a bargain she relinquished weight from her pack by donating two favorite tales she reread through many hours sitting on the side of the road. While at the time she was disappointed at her find, she manages to find a story to entertain us with. "What Waits in Darkness"- Loretta Burrough is a chilling tale about a woman plagued by a reoccurring nightmare. When her husband "suggests" they go to a cabin in the woods to help her relax, she eerily feels that she is at the setting of her dream. While she tries to rid her mind that she can't be living out her dream, many affects in the house shake her from from thinking it is all coincidence. Join Charlie, pour up some java, take a sip and bite down on a biscotti! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/charlierm/support

Season 1 - LOCKDOWN Corina Burrough - Floyd is a Film and TV production buyer for features such as Mary Queen of Scots, The Kings Speech (OSCAR and BAFTA-nominated for design). FDP Interviewer - Max Lincoln is a Production Designer and Art Director for Commercials and Music Videos. ••• Highlights of topics discussed: Starting her journey in Prop houses / Starting a feature as a buyer / Buying of a Star Wars: Rise of Skywalker / Buying pre-internet / Grey areas: whose getting the lino? / Budgeting / My Week with Marylin / Research, finding the key theme / Efficiency in Prop Houses /  Dealing with director requests / Working on a Knights Tale / Costume fitting horses / Using props from other films / Qualities needed for an assistant ••• Credits Guest: Corina Burrough - Floyd imdb.com/name/nm1804679 Show's Creator: Max Lincoln  instagram.com/maxlincolnart  /  maxlincoln.net Intro track Composed by Sam McGrail  instagram.com/sammcgrail93 Intro track Mixed by Max Bloom  instagram.com/yuckband Art Work by Alec Jagodzinski  instagram.com/aaaa_lec

The Purdue wrestling team saw its first action in eight months over the weekend, and head coach Tony Ersland, Cory Palm and Tanner Lipsett recap the action on this week's episode of the Always Aggressive Podcast. In addition to the results from the U23 and UWW Junior Nationals, the guys take a look at FloWrestling's showcase event from the weekend and put the final touch on last week's recruiting news. The show dives into the overall results for the team, putting four placewinners on the podium in Omaha on Sunday, and breaks down the individual performances of senior Max Lyon, junior Parker Filius, sophomore Thomas Penola and freshman Gerrit Nijenhuis. They touch on the preparation for the event, what some of the results may mean for the pending 2021 season and how the Boilermakers used the tournament to continue their training. Ersland often mentions his opportunity to work with Olympic champion Jordan Burroughs during his tenure at Nebraska, and Burroughs had his skills on full display over the weekend against NCAA Champion Zahid Valencia. The guys touch on several of the things that continue to make Burroughs great, and how Ersland continues to try and take from Burrough's performances and translate them to his Boilermaker wrestlers. The Boilermakers' newest recruiting class continued to get attention over the weekend as The Open Mat tagged Purdue has having the best social media announcements for the signing period. Ersland recognizes the variety of people involved in this year's efforts and the importance of celebrating the occasion. SUBSCRIBE        MORE THAN A GAMEThe More Than A Game campaign was launched in August, in partnership with the John Purdue Club, to help the athletics department navigate the financial ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic and position Boilermaker athletics for future success. Boilermakers and friends can make a contribution to the More Than A Game campaign by contacting their Boilermaker Athletics Representative or by visiting JPCMoreThanAGame.com. Fans can purchase a special More Than A Game t-shirt from Legends and the Purdue Team Store, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the More Than A Game campaign. To purchase the t-shirt, click here or go to PurdueTeamStore.com. Purdue Athletics is one of only a handful of Division I athletics departments that is entirely self-sustaining: it does not receive any taxpayer dollars, general fund support from Purdue University, or student fees. John Purdue Club memberships are directed to funding the $12 million scholarship cost for student-athletes and this separate fund will help offset a 2020-21 Purdue Athletics budget shortfall that could approach or exceed $50 million.

The Return of Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs was first published in New Story Magazine in the June-Dec issues n 1913, and was Burrough's 2nd Tarzan novel. The story picks up right after our last Tarzan left off. Tarzan had purposely not informed Jane of his real royal heritage and right to a dukedom because he did not want to interfere with her relationship with Clayton. Nor did he tell Jane what his feelings were for her. As this story begins, Tarzan is on a trans-Atlantic steamship traveling from France, where he had traveled to visit his friend D'Arnot-his destinaton-Africa-and his old life. While on the ship he becomes embroiled in the affairs of Count and Countess de Coude and two shady characters who are attempting to do harm both to their reputations and to to Countess herself.

Margaret Taylor Burroughs was an author, painter, sculptor, printmaker, curator, museum director, activist, and teacher who left an amazing artistic and historic legacy in Chicago. In today's episode we'll find out how she helped launch the Chicago Renaissance in the '40s and how she combined her social activism with art. “Still Life” by Margaret Burroughs, American, 1943 Corcoran Collection (The Evans-Tibbs Collection, Gift of Thurlow Evans Tibbs, Jr.) SHOW NOTES (TRANSCRIPT) “A Long Look” theme is “Ascension” by Ron Gelinas youtu.be/jGEdNSNkZoo Episode theme is “Shades of Spring” by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4342-shades-of-spring License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Cain, Mary Ann, and Haki R. Madhubuti. South Side Venus : the Legacy of Margaret Burroughs  Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Press, 2019. Link to materials on Margaret Burroughs at the NGA Library The Southern University Fine Arts Department Presents Dr. Burroughs., n.d. You Are Cordially Invited to an Exhibition of New Paintings by Dr. Margaret Burroughs., 1992. Margaret Burroughs, Marion Perkins : A Retrospective. Washington, D.C. (1910 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington 20001): Evans-Tibbs Collection, 1982. Samples of Burrough's later works The Woman Who Helped Birth a Black Artistic Renaissance in Chicago (Vice article) Margaret Burroughs, co-founder of DuSable Museum, dies at 95 Wikipedia entry DuSable Museum Linocut printmaking video Slow Art Day The post Still Life by Margaret Burroughs appeared first on A Long Look.

After his family is murdered, and he's left for dead, a farmer awakens in the desert and finds himself transformed into a savage warrior, with all the powers and skills of the ancient gods. Guided by his "spirit masters" he's given a mission; destroy Tital Corporation, the world's most powerful high-tech computer company and its ambitious leader, Michael Burroughs. Burrough's has discovered the technological remains of an ancient race and a secret that will allow him to open the Vortex and achieve immortality. Out in the desert, ancient powers collide with sophisticated technology as the Savage and Burroughs meet in a titanic struggle that could destroy mankind.

Part 2 of Junior Burrough’s podcast includes a variety of questions. What made the 1995 team so good? What he remembers about the 1995 NCAA tournament? What was his Michael Jordan Story? Converse vs. Nike. No Sleep on the road, His Mount Rushmore.

Junior Burrough is a name we hear often on the Mount Rushmore of UVA basketball. He joins us for a 2 part podcast. What did he do to become such a great post player? What skills and what age did he start to focus on basketball? How he picked Oak Hill, his recruitment to UVA, […]

This week’s show includes some tough questions. When will the season restart? Will we have Fans? Who are the top recruiting misses for Coach Willy? Who was toughtest to Coach? A Special Guest asks Coach Willy a couple questions. Plus, how is Cam’s home schooling? Images by Matt Riley, Hawkedits, BR Design (Ben Rekosh) and […]

Today we celebrate the birthday of a Russian Count who funded an expedition that led to the discovery of the California poppy. We'll also learn about one of the country’s most beloved naturalists. We celebrate the life of the second woman to be professionally employed as a botanist in the United States. She died 100 years ago today. We also celebrate a nurseryman whose passion for plants was sparked with the gift of a Fuschia. Today’s Unearthed Words feature words about rainy, windy April. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about a little cottage that you might find inspiring as you spruce up your own nest this season. And then we’ll wrap things up with a little poem about trillium - which is also known as Wake Robin. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today’s curated news.   Subscribe Apple|Google|Spotify|Stitcher|iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy. Curated News Gardening for Resilience By Lysa Myers “If you’ve ever tried to grow a garden, you’ll know that your first efforts are seldom as successful as you’d hope. Conditions are seldom ideal, no matter how carefully you plan. You will mess up seemingly simple things; even experts do. However, there are ways to approach gardening that will improve your ability to weather those mistakes. Good soil is crucial Dirt is dirt, right? Sadly, no. If I had it to do over again, I’d have spent that first year amending the heck out of the soil. Choose some plants for quick wins Grab something quick like an herb garden, a planted lettuce bowl, or a strawberry planter from your local gardening center, so you can get those first nibbles right away. There’s a psychological factor to getting an immediate reward that will help you be more resilient in the face of inevitable garden setbacks. Look for what grows well in your area Not all plants grow well everywhere. Some of the things that struggle in your climate might surprise you. It certainly did me! Grow plants you love to eat Whatever happens with our current crisis, I hope that more people take up gardening as a means of self-care and... I also hope that if this sort of advice can help make early gardening experiences more enjoyable, more people will take this on as a long-term hobby or lifestyle change rather than a stop-gap measure. I want you to love working with plants as much as I do!”   Today’s to-do is to add a magnifying glass to your garden tote. The best gardeners throughout our history have looked closely at their plants - often using magnifiers of some fashion. Get up close and personal with your plants and increase your intimacy with your garden by looking at it through the lens of a magnifying glass. Now’s the perfect time to add one to your garden tote. As with every garden tool - you won’t use it if it’s not handy.   Alright, that’s it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1754  Today is the birthday of a man who was the foreign minister of Russia, Count Nikolay Rumyantsev. In 1815, he funded the round the world scientific voyage of the Rurik which included the poet and botanist Adelbert von Chamisso ("Sha-ME-So") and a doctor/surgeon named Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz. Two years later, in 1817, the Rurik ended up in the San Francisco Bay area where it planned to reprovision. During their stay in San Francisco, Chamiso discovered the California poppy, which he named Eschscholzia californica after his friend Johanns Friedrich Von Eschscholzia. In 1903, the botanist Sarah Plummer Lemmon put forth a successful piece of legislation that nominated the golden poppy (Eschscholzia californica) as the state flower of California. And here’s what the botanist Alice Eastwood once said about the poppy: “The Eschscholzia so glows with the sunbeams caught in its chalice that it diffuses light upon the other flowers and the grass. This poppy will not shine unless the sunbeams on it, but folds itself up and goes to sleep.”   1837  Today is the birthday of the Naturalist, poet, and philosopher John Burroughs (books by this author) was born on a dairy farm in Roxbury, outside of Boston on this date in 1837. He was sent to the local school, where his desk was next to that of Erie Railroad Robber Baron, Jay Gould (the son of a nearby neighbor). When Burroughs struggled in school, Gould would bail him out. Called “John o’ Birds” for his special admiration for birds, Burroughs loved the natural world. One of the four vagabonds (a reference to an annual camping group that included Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford, and Teddy Roosevelt) Burroughs drove a Ford which was an annual present from Henry Ford. John Burroughs wrote about what he knew and loved best: the land around his homes in the Catskills of upstate New York. The area included a stream called “The Pepacton" - today it is known as the "East Branch of the Delaware River". Burroughs was great friends with Walt Whitman (Books by this author) whom he loved dearly. Of Whitman, Burroughs reflected: “[Meeting] Walt was the most important event of my life. I expanded under his influence, because of his fine liberality and humanity on all subjects.” Here’s a fun fact: Whitman gave Burroughs a little marketing advice on his first book, Wake-Robin. Burroughs recalled "It is difficult to hit upon suitable titles for books. I went to Walt with Wake-Robin and several other names written on paper. '"What does wake-robin mean?” he asked "It's a spring flower,' I replied. "Then that is exactly the name you want." Here’s the beginning of “Wake-Robin by John Burroughs” “Spring in our northern climate may fairly be said to extend from the middle of March to the middle of June… It is this period that marks the return of the birds…. Each stage of the advancing season gives prominence to certain species, as to certain flowers. The dandelion tells me when to look for the swallow, the dog-tooth violet when to expect the wood thrush, and when I have found the wake-robin in bloom I know the season is fairly inaugurated. With me this flower is associated, not merely with the awakening of Robin, for he has been awake some weeks, but with the universal awakening and rehabilitation of Nature." Wake-robin is the common name for trillium. Trilliums are in the Lily Family and they carpet the forest floor in springtime. They have a single large, white, long-lasting flower that turns pink as it matures. One last memorable fact about Trilliums. Most of the parts of the plants occur in threes: 3 broad flat leaves, 3 petals to a flower, and three sepals (the part that enclosed the petals, protects them in bud, and supports them in bloom). During Burroughs’ time, The Tennessean and other newspapers advertised “English Wake-Robin Pills: the Best Liver and Cathartic Pills in Use!” and they were 25 cents per box. Burroughs died at the age of 84 years - fourteen more than the biblical allotment of man. He was on his way back to the Catskills after undergoing abdominal surgery in California. Burroughs just wanted to see home one more time. Burroughs' nurse and biographer were with him as he made the trip by train. After a restless attempt at sleeping, he asked: “How near home are we?” Told the train was crossing Ohio, Burroughs slumped back and passed away. In 1937, the 100th anniversary of Burrough’s birthday celebration was held at Hartwick College in New York. Music was furnished by the college a cappella choir who sang Burrough’s favorite song, “Lullaby” by Brahms. Supreme Court Justice Abraham Kellogg presented this tribute: "When the trees begin to leaf and the birds are here when the arbutus, laurel, and wildflowers are blooming and nature is clothing herself with beauty and grandeur, turn ye to your library and in a restful attitude read 'Pepacton' and you will acquaint yourself as never before with John Burroughs, the scientist, the naturalist, the poet, and the philosopher.” It was John Burroughs who said, "Most young people find botany a dull study. So it is, as talk from the textbooks in the schools; but study by yourself in the fields and woods, and you will find it a source of perennial delight."   1920  Today is the anniversary of the death of the botanist Kate Brandegee. Kate was the third woman to enroll at Berkely’s medical school and the second woman to be professionally employed as a botanist in the US. After getting her MD at Berkley, she found starting a practice too daunting. Thankfully, Kate’s passion for botany was ignited during med school. She had learned that plants were the primary sources of medicine, so she dropped the mantle of a physician to pursue botany. Five years later, she was the curator of the San Francisco Academy of Sciences herbarium. While Kate was at the academy, she personally trained Alice Eastwood. Later, when Kate moved on, Alice was ready to take her place - Kate was a phenomenal mentor. During her time at the academy, in surprise development at the age of 40, Kate had “fallen insanely in love” with plantsman Townshend Brandegee. Equally yoked, their honeymoon was a 500-mile nature walk - collecting plant specimens from San Diego to San Francisco. The couple moved to San Diego where they created a herbarium that was praised as a botanical paradise. The collecting trips - often taken together, but sometimes individually, would be their lifelong passion - and they traveled through much of California, Arizona, and Mexico at times using the free railroad passes afforded to botanists. Despite poor health, Kate loved these experiences. In 1908, at the age of 64, she wrote Townshend a letter, “I am going to walk from Placerville to Truckee (52 miles!)” In 1906, when the Berkeley herbarium was destroyed by an earthquake, the Brandegees single-handedly restored it by giving the school their entire botanical library (including many rare volumes) and their plant collection which numbered some 80,000 plants. Thanks to Townshend's inheritance, the couple was financially independent, but they were also exceptionally selfless. The Brandegee’s followed their plants and books to Berkley where Townshend and Kate worked the rest of their lives pro bono. Botanist Marcus Jones said of Kate, “She was the one botanist competent to publish a real [book about the native plants of California].” But Kate had delayed writing this work. Kate was 75 when she fell on the University grounds at Berkeley - she broke her shoulder. Three weeks later, she died.   1909  Today is the birthday of Graham Stuart Thomas. GST was fundamentally a nurseryman and he lived a life fully immersed in the garden. His passion was sparked at a young age by a special birthday present he was given when he turned six: a beautiful potted fuchsia. In 2003. his gardening outfit - including his pants, vest, and shoes - as well as a variety of his tools (including plant markers and a watering can) were donated to the Garden Museum. GST was best known for his work with garden roses and his leadership of over 100 National Trust gardens. He wrote 19 books on gardening. Ever the purposeful perfectionist, he never wasted a moment. What do folks have to say about GST on social media? Here’s a sampling: Pachysandra ground cover - A GST classic! My mom gave me a Graham Stuart Thomas for my first gardening book, so very special Our best selling plant of 2015? At number 1 (drum roll) - Eryngium Graham Stuart Thomas. Flower spike on yucca in a border. GST used them as punctuation marks in design. Love being married to someone who knows what I mean when I say, “Bring me Graham Stuart Thomas"   Unearthed Words   April cold with dripping rain Willows and lilacs brings again, The whistle of returning birds, And trumpet-lowing of the herds. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist and poet   Oh, how fresh the wind is blowing! See! The sky is bright and clear, Oh, how green the grass is growing! April! April! Are you here? — Dora Hill Read Goodale, American poet and teacher   A SENSITIVE PLANT in a garden grew,  And the young winds fed it with silver dew,  And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light,  And closed them beneath the kisses of night. The snowdrop, and then the violet,  Arose from the ground with warm rain wet, Then the pied wind-flowers and the tulip tall,  And narcissi, the fairest among them all, And the hyacinth, purple and white and blue,  Which flung from its bells a sweet peal anew And the jessamine faint, and the sweet tuberose,  The sweetest flower for scent that blows;  And all rare blossoms from every clime,—  Grew in that garden in perfect prime. And the sinuous paths of lawn and of moss,  Which led through the garden along and across,  Some open at once to the sun and the breeze,  Some lost among bowers of blossoming trees, The plumèd insects swift and free,  Like golden boats on a sunny sea,  Laden with light and odor, which pass  Over the gleam of the living grass; And Spring arose on the garden fair, Like the Spirit of Love felt everywhere; And each flower and herb on Earth's dark breast Rose from the dreams of its wintry rest." — Percy Bysshe Shelley, English romantic poet, The Sensitive Plant   Grow That Garden Library The Bee Cottage by FrancesSchultz The subtitle to this lighthearted book is “How I Made a Muddle of Things and Decorated My Way Back to Happiness” and the book was published in 2015. This book was inspired by Frances's popular House Beautiful magazine series on the makeover of her East Hampton house that she calls Bee Cottage. Frances had intended this book to be a decorating book, but it evolved into so much more. It's a memoir combining beautiful photos of Bee Cottage inside and out - and a compelling personal story - Frances's story. This book is perfect for this time of year when we're trying to come up with all kinds of ideas for our home and garden. It’s loaded with inspiring images and snapshots. In this book, Frances shared what she learned during all her renovations of Bee Cottage. We get a sneak peek into how she decided each area of the house and garden would be used and furnished. From a personal standpoint, Frances came to discover that, like decorating a home or planting a garden, our Lives must adapt to who we are and what we need along the way. And, I love this little poem that Frances uses to start out her book - along with a picture of one of her garden gates it's got a little bee cut out at the top of it.) The poem goes like this: He who loves an old house Never loves in vain, How can an old house, Used to sun and rain, To lilac and to larkspur, And an elm above, Ever fail to answer The heart that gives it love? Next, Frances shows a picture of her cottage before it became Bee Cottage. “ It was a little run-down but it had curb appeal but not much love”. And she wrote, “I felt a bit that way myself.” And here's the how the story of Bee Cottage starts: “I'd planned to make Bee Cottage the perfect place to begin my second marriage. I'd bought it with my fiance's Blessing. It was great for us and for his two sons. Though the house was old and needed work, I relished the prospect. if only I'd been as optimistic about the marriage, but the story of Bee Cottage begins, I'm sorry to say, with heartbreak. After the wedding invitations were sent, after gifts received, after the ridiculously expensive dress made, after deposits paid, after a house bought... I called it off. I wish I could say he was a jerk and a cad, but he wasn't. He was and is a great guy. The relationship failed because we were just not a fit. And there I was with a house and the dawning that everything I had dreamed it would be would now be something else entirely.” And that is the beginning of the Bee Cottage story. This is a great and light-hearted book for this time of year as you're making plans for your own nest. If you're looking for a nice escape from the heaviness of this time we're living through, this book would be an excellent choice. It’s lovely. You can get a used copy of The Bee Cottage by Frances Schultz and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $4.   Today’s Botanic Spark In honor of John Burroughs’ first book, Wake-Robin, I found a little-known poem by Rebecca Salsbury Palfrey Utter (Books by this author) called The Wake-Robin. Rebecca was a descendant of Gene Williams Palfrey who served with George Washington and served as ambassador to France. When she was 28, she became the wife of a Chicago minister named David Utter. Thereafter, Rebecca worked beside David as a missionary and she coined the now-popular term “Daughter of the King” in one of her more popular poems. Here’s The Wake-Robin by Rebecca Salsbury Palfrey Utter. THE WAKE-ROBIN (or trillium) When leaves green and hardy From sleep have just uncurled — Spring is so tardy In this part of the world — There comes a white flower forth, Opens its eyes, Looks out upon the earth, In drowsy surprise. A fair and pleasant vision The nodding blossoms make ; And the flower's name and mission Is "Wake, robin, wake !” But you're late, my lady, You have not earned your name ; Robin's up already, Long before you came. You trusted the sun's glances, To rouse you from your naps; Or the brook that near you dances At spring's approach, perhaps ; Your chamber was too shady, The drooping trees among ; Robin's up already, Don't you hear his song? There he sits, swinging, ‘ In his brown and scarlet cloak, His notes like laughter ringing ; Tis plain he sees the joke. "Accidents will happen,” Laughs robin loud and clear ; "If you think to catch me napping, Wake earlier next year!"

Sports Debate Tuesday with Jay and Rob kicks off episode 10! 00:50 - With Brady signing with the Bucs, does he have something to prove to Bellicheck and that Patriots? 06:32 - How should the Bucs react to Coach Arians comment about Antonio Brown? 14:27 - UFC: How does Jon Jones recent troubles affect him going forward? 28:14 - Will the Panthers be better or worse without Cam Newton? Where is his next home? 35:25 - Who Should Cincinatti pick for their QB: Tua or Burrough? 40:03 - Good idea/Bad Idea

Coronavirus, Bruce Marshall, The Gold Sheet, Milan, Italy, soccer, WWII, baseball, DiMaggio, Williams, JFK, NFL, Rozelle, AFL, Joe Foss Earth Quake Series, Giants, A's, 9/11, Piazza, Home run, Mets, Braves, Shea, NFL NBA, Rudy Gobert, Jazz, NHL, baseball, Spring Training, Rob Manfred, Astros, NCAA, March Madness, Seniors, eligibility, Sprin Sports, College World Series, CBA, Free agency, trades, Brady, Burrough, Tua, Hopkins, Graham, Jameis, Rivers, Prescott, Byron Jones, Cooper, Foles,Trubiskey

Tim Lucas had been writing various columns reviewing home video releases — one of the first critics to actually review the presentation elements of the release along with the content — before he started Video Watchdog, a magazine that Quentin Tarantino once called “the only reliable film magazine in the world.” On today’s episode, part one of a longer interview, we talk writing reviews in his high school newspaper of X-rated films, an impactful first viewing of A Clockwork Orange that hit him with both on- and off-screen mortality, his long run writing at Cinefantastique magazine, creating Video Watchdog, and his uncredited drafts that laid foundation for David Cronenberg’s film adaptation of William S. Burrough’s Naked Lunch. Though Watchdog ceased physical publication in 2017, Tim still runs the Video Watchblog, alongside occasional posts for the New Beverly Blog, while also recording over 100 DVD and Blu-ray commentaries. (Interview begins at 8:52.) Permalink

This week the boys dive into the Twins/Donaldson signing. Josh Donaldson is a vegan who went to Auburn, so good riddance! They also discuss the CFB Natty, Trump, and the best college football mascots of all time. Listen responsibly. Also on Apple Podcast, CastBox and Google Play.

The Treasury Currency talks with Nick Burrough from Bloomberg who talks about bench mark rates

What have you always wanted to know about cannibalism? Whet your appetite and meet your hosts Alix and Carmella as they answer listener questions about all things anthropophagous (aka "human flesh-eating") in the run up to Episode One. TRANSCRIPT https://castinglotspod.home.blog/2019/10/24/s1-e0/ CREDITS Written, hosted and produced by Alix Penn and Carmella Lowkis. Theme music by Daniel Wackett. Find him on Twitter @ds_wack and Soundcloud as Daniel Wackett. Logo by Riley. Find her on Twitter and Instagram @tallestfriend. Casting Lots is part of the Morbid Audio Podcast Network. Network sting by Mikaela Moody. Find her on Bandcamp as mikaelamoody1. BIBLIOGRAPHY Bichell, R. E. (2016). When people ate people, a strange disease emerged. Available at: https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2016/09/06/482952588/when-people-ate-people-a-strange-disease-emerged  Constantine, N. (2018). A History of Cannibalism: From ancient cultures to survival stories and modern psychopaths. London: Arcturus Publishing. Fultz, I. (2015). Cannibalism in the Bible. Available at: https://www.rationalchristianity.net/cannibal.html Gibson, W. (2007). The Boat, Singapore Escape: Cannibalism At Sea. Burrough on the Hill: Monsoon Books Pte. In The Heart of the Sea. (2015). [DVD] Directed by Ron Howard. Burbank, CA: Warner Bros. Pictures. Jones, M. (2008). Leningrad: State of siege. New York, NY: Basic Books. King James Version of the Bible (2011). Urbana, IL: Project Gutenberg. Available at: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/10/10-h/10-h.htm Kupperman, K. O. (2007). Roanoke: the abandoned colony. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. Lam, M.Y. and T. Merino. (2017). 'What the notorious flesh-eating Aghor religion of India is really like', Washington Post, 16 June. Available at: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/in-sight/wp/2017/06/16/what-the-notorious-flesh-eating-aghor-religion-of-india-is-really-like/ Mufson, B. (2018). 'This guy served his friends tacos made from his own amputated leg', Vice, 12 June. Available at: https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/gykmn7/legal-ethical-cannibalism-human-meat-tacos-reddit-wtf Philbrick, N. (2015). In the heart of the sea: The tragedy of the whaleship Essex. New York, NY: Penguin Books. Pratchett, T. (2014). Monstrous regiment (Volume 31). London: Random House. Read, P.P. (2012). Alive: The True Story of the Andes Survivors. London: Random House. Schutt, B. (2017). Eat Me: A Natural and Unnatural History of Cannibalism. London: Profile Books. Sugg, R. (2015). Mummies, cannibals and vampires: the history of corpse medicine from the Renaissance to the Victorians. Abingdon: Routledge. Węslawski, J.M. and Legeżyńska, J. (2002). 'Chances for Arctic survival: Greely's expedition revisited', Arctic, 55(4), pp. 373-379. Available at: https://doi.org/10.14430/arctic721 Zola, E. (1998). Germinal. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Zutshi, V. (2017). 'CNN’s portrayal of a “cannibalistic” religious sect has exposed the hypocrisy of the Indian diaspora', Quartz India, 24 March. Available at: https://qz.com/india/940071/cnns-portrayal-of-a-cannibalistic-religious-sect-in-india-has-exposed-the-hypocrisy-of-the-hindu-diaspora/

Chris Miller and Gary Carter interview former UVA & Boston Celtic Junior Burrough. After a thorough breakdown of the new Popeyes chicken sandwich, Junior shares his thoughts on Rui Hachimura and how basketball is evolving in Japan, Antawn Jamison moving into the Wizards' front office, UVA winning the NCAA championship, the Lakers and Clippers offseasons and much more.

BeCause Radio learns about the history and artifacts at The Burrough of the Gleann Museum on this week's Road Trip.

On this episode I speak with Karen Burrough as she shares her experience of growing up in both rural and suburban areas while being bi-racial. Karen identifies as black, but realizes that the world perceives her as otherwise. We discuss how she navigates that reality and also, how she is intentional in the way she raises her kids to embrace their blackness and identity... We also touch on her experiences with dark-skin black women, black guys dating white girls, how white girls change their energy when they date a black man, and her first time experiencing racial profiling from the police. Listen and Enjoy!!!

We sit down with Victoria Akpan and discuss her Fitness Coaching and Body Building. Brittany Burrough stops by and talks about her new venture for young ladies!

As I was preparing for today’s show, I kept thinking about this quote from John Burrows: "... One's own landscape comes in time to be a sort of outlying part of himself; he has sowed himself broadcast upon it, and it reflects his own moods and feelings; he is sensitive to the verge of the horizon: cut those trees, he bleeds; mar those hills, and he suffers."   Think about your own landscape. If it is an outlying part of yourself, what does is reflect about your mood and feelings? Controlled and manicured? Wild and wooly? Relaxed and comfortable? Unsure or confused?   Where are you at today? Where were you a year ago? 5 years ago? 10 years ago? Where do you want to be this season?   We are not static. As my youngest son said to me the first time he ate spaghetti sauce on his noodles, “People can change, Mom.” We are not static… and our gardens aren’t either.   Brevities Naturalist, poet and philosopher John Burroughs (books by this author) was born on a dairy farm on this date in 1837. He was sent to the local school, where his desk was next to that of Erie Railroad Robber Baron, Jay Gould (the son of a nearby neighbor). When Burroughs struggled in school, Gould would bail him out. Called “John o’ Birds” for hisspecial admiration for birds, Burroughs loved the natural world. One of the four vagabonds (a reference to an annual camping group that included Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford, and Teddy Roosevelt) Burroughs drove a Ford which was an annual present from Henry Ford. John Burroughs wrote about what he knew and loved best: the land around his homes in the Catskills of upstate New York. The area included a stream called “The Pepacton" - today it is known as the "East Branch of the Delaware River".   Burroughs was great friends with Walt Whitman (Books by this author) whom he loved dearly. Of Whitman, Burroughs reflected:   “[Meeting] Walt was the most important event of my life. I expanded under his influence, because of his fine liberality and humanity on all subjects.”   Here’s a fun fact: Whitman gave Burroughs a little marketing advice on his first book, Wake-Robin.  Burroughs recalled   "It is difficult to hit upon suitable titles for books. I went to Walt with Wake-Robin and several other names written on paper.  '"What does wake-robin mean?” he asked "It's a spring flower,' I replied. "Then that is exactly the name you want."   Wake-robin is the common name for trillium. Trilliums are in the Lily Familyand they carpet the forest floor in springtime.. They have a single large, white, long-lasting flower that turns pink as it matures.  During Burroughs time, The Tennessean and other newspapers advertised English Wake-Robin Pills Tho best Liver and Cathartic Pills in use. Price 25 cents per box.   Here’s the beginning of “Wake-Robin by John Burroughs”   “Spring in our northern climate may fairly be said to extend from the middle of March to the middle of June… It is this period that marks the return of the birds….  Each stage of the advancing season gives prominence to certain species, as to certain flowers. The dandelion tells me when to look for the swallow, the dog-tooth violet when to expect the wood thrush, and when I have found the wake-robin in bloom I know the season is fairly inaugurated. With me this flower is associated, not merely with the awakening of Robin, for he has been awake some weeks, but with the universal awakening and rehabilitation of Nature."   At the 100th anniversary of Burrough’s birthday celebration was held at Hartwick College. Music was furnished by the college a cappella choir who sang Burrough’s favorite song, “Lullaby” by Brahms. Supreme Court Justice Abraham Kellogg presented this tribute:   "When the trees begin to leaf and the birds are here, the arbutus, laurel and wild flowers are blooming and nature is clothing herself with beauty and grandeur, turn ye to your library and in a restful attitude read 'Pepacton' and you will acquaint yourself as never before with John Burroughs, the scientist, the naturalist, the poet and the philosopher.” Burroughs died at the age of 84 years - fourteen more than the biblical allotment of man.  He was on his way back to the Catskills after undergoing abdominal surgery in California. Burroughs just wanted to see home one more time. Burroughs' nurse and biographer was with him as he made the trip by train.  After a restless attempt at sleeping, he asked “How near home are we?” Told the train was crossing Ohio, Burroughs slumped back and passed away.   The third woman to enroll at Berkely’s medical school and the second woman to be professionally employed as a botanist in the US, the intrepid Kate Brandegee died on this day in 1920.  After getting her MD at Berkley, she found starting a practice too daunting. Thankfully, Kate’s passion for botany was ignited during med school.  She had learned that plants were the primary sources of medicine, so she dropped the mantle of physician to pursue botany. Five years later, she was the curator of the San Francisco Academy of Sciences herbarium.  While Kate was at the academy, she personally trained Alice Eastwood. Later, when Kate moved on, Alice was ready to take her place - Kate was a phenomenal mentor.   During her time at the academy, in surprise development at the age of 40, Kate had “fallen insanely in love” with plantsman Townsend Brandegee.  Equally yoked, their honeymoon was a 500 mile nature walk - collecting plant specimens from San Diego to San Francisco. The couple moved toSan Diego where they created a herbarium that was praised as a botanical paradise. The collecting trips - often taken together, but sometimes individually, would be their lifelong passion - and they traveled through much of California, Arizona and Mexico at times using the free railroad passes afforded to botanists.   Despite poor health, Kate loved these experiences. In 1908, at the age of 64, she wrote Townsend a letter,   “I am going to walk from Placerville to Truckee (52 miles!)”   In 1906, when the Berkley herbarium was destroyed by an earthquake, the Brandegees singlehandedly restored it by giving the school their entire botanical library (including many rare volumes) and their plant collect which numbered some 80,000 plants. Thanks to Townsend's inheritance, the couple was financially independent, but they were also exceptionally selfless. The Brandegee’s followed their plants and books to Berkley where Townsend and Kate worked the rest of their lives pro bono.  Botanist Marcus Jones said of Kate, “She was the one botanist competent to publish a real [book about the native plants of California].” But Kate had delayed writing this work.  Kate was 75 when she fell on the University grounds at Berkley - she broke her shoulder.  Three weeks later, she died.   Unearthed Words In honor of Burrough’s first book - Wake-Robin, I found a little-known poem by Rebecca Salsbury Palfrey Utter (Books by this author) called the Wake-Robin. Rebecca was the wife of a Chicago minister named David Utter. She was a selfless missionary who coined the term “Daughter of the King” in one of her more popular poems.  Rebecca was a descendant of Gene Williams Palfrey who served with George Washington and served as ambassador to France. Here’s The Wake-Robin by Rebecca Salsbury Palfrey Utter.   THE WAKE-ROBIN (or trillium)   When leaves green and hardy    From sleep have just uncurled — Spring is so tardy    In this part of the world — There comes a white flower forth,    Opens its eyes, Looks out upon the earth,    In drowsy surprise.   A fair and pleasant vision    The nodding blossoms make ; And the flower's name and mission    Is "Wake, robin, wake !” But you're late, my lady,    You have not earned your name ; Robin's up already,    Long before you came.   You trusted the sun's glances,    To rouse you from your naps ;     Or the brook that near you dances At spring's approach, perhaps ;    Your chamber was too shady, The drooping trees among ;    Robin's up already, Don't you hear his song ?   There he sits, swinging, ‘    In his brown and scarlet cloak, His notes like laughter ringing ;    'Tis plain he sees the joke. " Accidents will happen,”    Laughs robin loud and clear ; " If you think to catch me napping,    Wake earlier next year ! "   Today's book recommendation The John Burroughs Association was formed to preserve his legacy.  Every April, on the first Monday, they gather in New York City to present the John Burroughs Medal, John Burroughs Nature Essay Award and Riverby Awards to the authors, illustrators, and publishers of the best published nature writing.  This year’s winner is:   A Wilder Time: Notes from a Geologist at the Edge of The Greenland Ice, by William Glassley, published by Bellevue Literary Press, 2018   A Wilder Time: Notes from a Geologist at the Edge of The Greenland Ice is a rich literary account of six expeditions to Greenland, where the author sought (and found) Earth’s earliest signs yet of plate tectonics, the slow-motion movement and collisions of continents. Anchored by deep reflection and scientific knowledge, A Wilder Time is a portrait of an ancient, nearly untrammeled world that holds the secrets of our planet’s deepest past, even as it accelerates into our rapidly changing future. The book bears the literary, scientific, philosophic, and poetic qualities of a nature-writing classic, the rarest mixture of beauty and scholarship.   William E. Glassley is a geologist at the University of California, Davis, and an emeritus researcher at Aarhus University, Denmark, focusing on the evolution of continents and the processes that energize them. He received his PhD from the University of Washington, Seattle, and is the author of over seventy research articles and a textbook on geothermal energy. He lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.   Other notable recognized authors include Rachel Carson for her book The Sea Around Us and Aldo Leopold for A Sand County Almanac.   Today's Garden Chore Today’s to-do is to add a magnifying glass to your garden tote. The best gardeners throughout out history, have looked closely their plants - often using magnifiers of some fashion. Get up close and personal with your plants - Increase your intimacy with your garden. As with every garden tool - you won’t use it, if it’s not handy.   Something Sweet to revive the little botanic spark in your heart One last memorable fact about Trilliums. Most of the parts of the plants occur in threes: 3 broach flat leaves, 3 petals to a flower, and three sepals (the part that enclosed the petals, protects them in bud, and supports them in bloom).  

Week 9 is in the books of the second Major League Rugby season. New York has continued their rise on Coney Island with their second home win in the Burrough of Brooklyn, this time thumping the Raptors. The Houston SaberCats found life off of Sam Windsor's boot to edge the Utah Warriors. The winless Austin Elite rolled into New Orleans ready for a game and pushed the Gold into extra time before conceding the match. The Butcher, Dylan Fawsitt, stops by to cut some lunch meat and chat for awhile with Dan Power.

Renovating for Sustainable Living - Lisa Burrough

The game is changing in America. Trust is going down. Conflict is rising. The antibody to Stability at home is the same as it is abroad - empowered communities standing on their own. In this special 50th Episode of the MannUp Report, Scott interviews Police Chief Matt Millsaps to discuss how he is using the “Game Changers” methodology to stabilize his Burrough. Don't miss it!

John Stepper's Working Out Loud is a collaborative approach to building new skills and relationships through a series of weekly meetings and activities. Over the summer, the GoodPractice Podcast's Ross Garner took part in a Working Out Loud circle with Mike Collins, Ady Howes, Chris Coladonato, Hannah Wysome and Sam Burrough. In this episode, most of that Working Out Loud circle have come together to reflect on the experience and share their thoughts on what makes a successful WOL circle.  If you'd like to share your thoughts on the show, you can find Ross on Twitter @RossGarnerGP, Mike is @Community_Mike, Chris is @ChrisCola, Ady is @AdyHowes and Sam is @Burrough. You can also tweet @GoodPractice or @GoodpracticeAus. For more from GoodPractice, visit goodpractice.com.   To find out more about Working Out Loud, visit http://workingoutloud.com/.

https://bryanaiello.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/mirage-edgar-rice-boroughs.mp3 *** Edgar Rice Burroughs inspired a century of speculative content with his characters and stories. He was the son of a civli war major, became a cowboy, a salesman, and eventually a millionaire pulp fiction writer and war journalist. Join Jason Abbott and myself as we geek out about Burroughs and what he has offered American literature, film and television for over a hundred years. Subscribe on Stitcher Subscribe on Itunes *** Music: That fat rat: fly away Anjulie *** Jason Abbott is a fantasy author. He also moderates the reddit sub r/fantasywriters read Jason's work on his Wordpress Blog: https://aetherealengineer.com/ Follow him on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JasonHAbbott/ Twitter: @Jason_H_Abbott *** Follow me on twitter @bryaiello for updates on this channel and my podcast and my writing projects. My website is: http://www.bryanaiello.com Email me with question and comments at: me@byranaiello.com Support the show on my poorly managed patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/BryanAiello  

Située de l'autre côté du détroit de Gibraltar, la ville de Tanger a longtemps été considérée comme la porte d'entrée de l'Afrique pour les européens. Port international, nid d'espions, la ville a vécu séparé du royaume du Maroc pendant plus de cinq siècles, la ville a officiellement été rattaché au pays en 1956. Perdant son statut privilégié de comptoir international, la ville de Tanger devient "capitale d'été" du royaume (le climat océanique y est clément).Une histoire singulière qui a laissé des traces dans la culture de la ville : refuge des jazzmen depuis les années 30, terre d’accueil des auteurs de la beat generation (Burrough, Kerouac, Ginsberg, Bowles, Williams, Capote...) pendant les années 50, lieu de villégiature occasionnel des Rolling Stones et de intelligentsia parisienne (Yves Saint-Laurent et Pierre Bergé en tête)...La musique exigeante des musiciens du rif a servi d'inspiration à quelques jazzmen audacieux mais aujourd'hui c'est toute une génération de rappeurs qui essayent de se réapproprier les codes de l'occident pour exprimer une frustration de vivre dans une ville musée qui entame à peine son renouveau économique.PlaylistEl Paisano - Tanger CityRandy Weston - Night in MedinaJozef Van Wissem - SQÜRL - Streets of TangierLes Fils du Détroit - TattyosMuslim - Al RissalaU-Cef - Hijra (feat. Dar Gnawa)Maalem Abdeslam Sarsi el Mahet - Aiyowa d’Moulay Abdeslam Rhaita SoloOrnette Coleman - Midnight SunriseAli Ssamid - Adios AmigoThe Rolling Stones - Continental DriftBob Dylan - If You See Her, Say Hello

Située de l'autre côté du détroit de Gibraltar, la ville de Tanger a longtemps été considérée comme la porte d'entrée de l'Afrique pour les européens. Port international, nid d'espions, la ville a vécu séparé du royaume du Maroc pendant plus de cinq siècles, la ville a officiellement été rattaché au pays en 1956. Perdant son statut privilégié de comptoir international, la ville de Tanger devient "capitale d'été" du royaume (le climat océanique y est clément). Une histoire singulière qui a laissé des traces dans la culture de la ville : refuge des jazzmen depuis les années 30, terre d'accueil des auteurs de la beat generation (Burrough, Kerouac, Ginsberg, Bowles, Williams, Capote...) pendant les années 50, lieu de villégiature occasionnel des Rolling Stones et de intelligentsia parisienne (Yves Saint-Laurent et Pierre Bergé en tête)... La musique exigeante des musiciens du rif a servi d'inspiration à quelques jazzmen audacieux mais aujourd'hui c'est toute une génération de rappeurs qui essayent de se réapproprier les codes de l'occident pour exprimer une frustration de vivre dans une ville musée qui entame à peine son renouveau économique. Playlist

John Burroughs is Executive Director, Lawyers Committee on Nuclear Policy (www.lcnp.org), based in New York City. He represents LCNP in Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty review proceedings, the United Nations, and other international forums. He was a member of the Marshall Islands international legal team in its nuclear disarmament cases in the International Court of Justice. He's the author of numerous publications related to nuclear weapons including contributing to a report called The Climate-Nuclear Nexus, which we discuss. Burrough's publications include: contributor, Unspeakable suffering - the humanitarian impact of nuclear weapons (2013) (available here); contributor, Assuring Destruction Forever: Nuclear Weapon Modernization Around the World (2012) (available here); author, The Legality of Threat or Use of Nuclear Weapons: A Guide to the Historic Opinion of the International Court of Justice (1998). He has also published articles and op-eds in journals and newspapers including Fordham International Law Journal, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Arms Control Today, the World Policy Journal, and Newsday. He has taught international law as an adjunct professor at Rutgers Law School, Newark.

Journalist Bryan Burrough discusses the "Age of Terror" in the early 1970s that saw militant groups such as the Weather Underground, the United Freedom Front and the Black Liberation Army conduct domestic bombings. Burrough discusses these groups and his book "Days of Rage" on The Steve Fast Show.

BANDCAMP: https://bit.ly/2EcjjQL Day of the Locust by Jon Averill 3/3/16 London United Kingdom 1. Frank Sinatra - Empty (Extract) This podcast began after a conversation about how overrated I thought Frank Sinatra was. As if to prove myself wrong I shone a spotlight into the darker area of his back catalogue. 2. Fridge - Cut Up Piano & Xylophones Polyphonic probing from Kieran Hebden, Adem Ilhan, & Sam Jeffers. Recording as Fridge back in 2001. 3. Perdita - Rubber City This sounds like it's from a David Lynch film, because it is; Wild at Heart from 1990. 4. HomeSick, Silkersoft & Keight - Faraway Suede Fresh beats recorded at this year's Red Bull Music Academy in Paris. 5. Sinoia Caves - Elena's Sound-World From the soundtrack of Beyond the Black Rainbow, a queasy & uneven retro styled sci-fi film from 2010. 6. Iggy Pop - The Endless Sea Relatively restrained & nuanced balladeering. Endless Sea is from 1979. Which is the last time Iggy Pop wore a shirt. 7. Donald Byrd - Cristo Redentor (Loop) I looped the intro of this track (which also appears on podcast 18) to serve as underpinning for the next. 8. William S. Burroughs - From Here To Eternity A caustic, sardonic piece from Burrough's collection of short stories; ‘Exterminator' from 1973. 9. Thomas Leer & Robert Rental - Day Breaks, Night Heals Proper fuzzy, nasty electronic resonance from 1979. Man music. 10. Vangelis - Le Singe Bleu Been listening to Van the man's pre Blade Runner output a lot recently. This is from 1973's L'Apocalypse des Animaux. 11. Lee Hazlewood - The Nights Hazlewood is the grizzled troubadour who documented the fast disappearing American frontier. We play a lot of Lee on this podcast so much so I actually had to search back through the previous 62 episodes to make sure this track hasn't already been used. 12. P-Model - Kameari Pop Amazing freaky outlandish electropop from Japan circa 1979. 13. Dave Clarke - Splendour Crunchy tractor hip-hop from techno stalwart Dave Clarke showcasing the power of the loop. 14. Gareth Anton Averill - Little Palace Horns Another track recorded at this year's Red Bull Music Academy. Familiar name too. 15. Alan Vega - Love Cry This continues the outsider art template Vega created in Suicide alongside Martin Rev. 16. Moritz Reich - La Fabrique des hommes tristes: Ouverture French melancholy from frenchman Moritz Reich. 17. Frank Sinatra - Empty Is Frank returns to complete one of the more interesting songs in his cannon. I'm still not fully sold though. 18. Laraaji - Zither Dance Apparently discovered by Brian Eno. New age clanging & banging from Laraaji closes out this episode with a hypnotic zither melody. 19. Mare Street Band Recording A little post-script recording I made in Hackney that threatens to break into the Lambada at any point.

What do The Weathermen, The Symbionese Liberation Army, The FALN, and The Black Liberation Army all have in common? Well, besides being a swell bunch of fellas, they're all featured in-depth throughout Bryan Burrough's great new book, Days of Rage: America's Radical Underground, the FBI, and the Forgotten Age of Revolutionary Violence. The original Power Line crew welcomes Burrough to the show and... Source

Unofficially labeled ‘The Nitnit Trilogy', Charles Burns' latest comics work finished this year with the publication of “Sugar Skull” following the release of “X'ed Out” in 2010 and “The Hive” in 2012. With all three volumes in hand, Mike and Greg take a look at the story both as a whole and as a collection of pieces from other sources. Burns' inspiration for these books ranges from Herge's TinTin to Silver Age romance comics with a healthy dosage of Burrough's cut-up technique thrown in, and these factors plus many, many others come into play in this discussion. Find out who else besides Burns is carved onto Mike's alt-cartoonist Mount Rushmore, what Greg thought the skeleton of the story was, where David Lynch fits into all this, what the fourth book in the trilogy is and where you can or can't find it, and so much more! Robots From Tomorrow is a weekly comics podcast recorded deep beneath the Earth's surface. You can subscribe to it via iTunes or through the RSS feed at RobotsFromTomorrow.com. You can also follow Mike and Greg on Twitter. This episode is brought to you by Third Eye Comics. Enjoy your funny books.