Podcasts about catbird

This week on T&B C's making a COMEBACK, Jenn's hogging the conversation, and we're both sitting pretty in the CATBIRD seat! It's your CHOICE whether to listen, but we're in the pro camp!

Join us as we sit down with Bobby Heugel, owner of Houston's iconic Anvil Bar & Refuge, to dive into the world of dive bars and their enduring significance in American drinking culture. Bobby, who recently acquired the legendary Catbird's dive bar in Houston, shares his passion for preserving these unpretentious spaces that serve as community hubs and cultural cornerstones. Tune in to hear his insights on what makes dive bars timeless and how Catbird's fits into his mission of honoring Houston's rich bar history. ____________________________________ Join us every Monday as acclaimed bartender, Erick Castro, interviews some of the bar industry's top talents from around the world, including bartenders, distillers & authors. If you love cocktails & spirits then this award-winning podcast is just for you. SUPPORT US ON PATREON: Get early access to episodes, exclusive bonus episodes, special content and more: https://www.patreon.com/BartenderAtLarge WATCH OUR VIDEOS ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/bartenderatlarge FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM: Erick Castro: www.instagram.com/HungryBartender Bartender at Large: www.instagram.com/BartenderAtLarge FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK: Erick Castro: https://www.tiktok.com/@hungrybartender?_t=ZT-8uBekAKOGwU&_r=1 Bartender at Large: www.tiktok.com/BartenderAtLarge FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: Erick Castro: www.twitter.com/HungryBartender Bartender at Large: www.twitter.com/BartendAtLargeTalking Tequila w the founder of Lalo | Bartender at Large ep 438

As president of Catbird Content, Torrey Podmajersky helps teams solve business and customer problems using UX and content. She has written inclusive and accessible consumer and professional experiences at Google, OfferUp, and Microsoft, and now for clients of Catbird Content. She wrote the best-selling Strategic Writing for UX, and teaches at schools and conferences in North America and Europe.In this episode of the podcast, Sophia and Torrey talk about why people tend to be biased toward stories they understand, how facilitating with sticky notes helps level the playing field for ideas, and how Torrey used OOUX to untangle the “spaghetti” of requirements, system objects, and team vernacular at a large company we all know. Follow Torrey on ⁠LinkedIn⁠ Afflilate link to Torrey's book⁠, "Strategic Writing for UX" ⁠Early release second edition of Strategic Writing for UX⁠ Learn about Catbird: ⁠www.catbirdcontent.com⁠ Early release chapters (so far) of UX Skills for Business Strategy⁠ Sign up for UX Level-Up!

As chief creative officer of the 20-year-old jewelry brand Catbird, Leigh Batnick Plessner is always thinking of ways to bring the brand's story to life through innovative products and collaborations. In 2015, for example, Catbird introduced the concept of "getting zapped," the brand's term for custom-fitting and welding one of its solid gold Forever Bracelets on a customer's wrist. Since joining Catbird a year after its 2004 launch, Plessner has worked alongside Rony Vardi, co-owner and founder of Catbird, to grow the Williamsburg-birthed brand beyond its first 225-square-foot retail store on Metropolitan Avenue. In 2006, they opened a second location on Bedford Avenue that quickly became Catbird's flagship. Under Plessner's creative direction, Catbird also evolved into a popular retailer of demi-fine jewelry. After David Yurman alum Mo Sakurai joined the company as CEO in September 2022, Catbird has accelerated its growth mode, including by opening stores across the country. The company plans to open at least 10 more by 2026. On the latest episode of the Glossy Podcast, Plessner discusses Catbird's strategies for becoming a national brand and staying true to its mission: to create the ultimate luxury jewelry that can be repaired.

Laura has fallen in love with one particular catbird in her yard. Naturally, she's worried about it.

I write poetry about scammers. I call it prose and cons.

As the season progresses, here are a few activities and ideas to help kids and teens avoid the summer break learning skid. Also, the story behind a jewelry brand that's loved by celebrities and everyday fashionistas alike. Plus, Peloton instructor and lifestyle contributor Ally Love shares a few of the biggest summer style and wellness trends.   

先週に続きCXリサーチャーの江原理恵さんをゲストに迎えて「NYリテール業界の10年前と10年後〜ビジネスとブランドのこれからを考える」をテーマにトークセッションを行います。＜目次＞00:35　10年前のNYリテール業界04:19　D2Cの光と影11:06　10年で成果をあげたスタートアップ14:55　Catbirdのビジネスとブランドの魅力20:04　合理的に説明できない価値22:57　応援したくなるブランド28:42　今後のリテール業界の展望34:29　サステナビリティとこれからのノーマル41:10　新たなるビジネスの可能性44:06　リスナーへの「問い」＜ゲストプロフィール＞江原 理恵（エハラ・リエ）証券会社、ベンチャーキャピタルを経て、通販事業を自社で運営するリテールコンサルティング会社を設立。現在は拠点をニューヨークに移し、CX/リテールビジネスリサーチャーとして活動中。■SPINEAR Contacthttps://sbwl.to/3zs3RQV◾︎美容家の神崎恵と編集者の大森葉子でお届けする雑談ポッドキャスト『WONT(ウォント)』配信中！https://sbwl.to/45OcrW2

In this episode of BirdNoir, Private Eye Michael Stein gives a word of advice to Ollie, an up-and-coming gumshoe. Ollie thinks he has heard his first Gray Catbird, a species that yowls like a cat, but he didn't lay eyes on the bird making the noise. Things aren't always what they seem when you're a bird detective, so the private eye advises Ollie to hang tough, be patient, and see if the bird making the noise might reappear later in the day.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. 

Presented with a porous board and sepsis for everyone we've ever met. Suffer not one exception. What is it about 4:10pm on a Friday? A return to herbs and bank culture. The unitard is not sweaty, it's completely soaked. The dream of Hag Serum and the chore of good TV. Planes are where you do what cannot be done on earth. Upsetting evidence against good habits when the walk doesn't take. Jacqueline massages her face, Kate sees the sunset and draws the blinds. Getting Max-ed and manicured the Russian way. Confusion at kids buying PDFs. Philosophically good, aesthetically great. The God you don't believe in... I don't believe in that God either. It's time to integrate the shadow. That's exactly the vibe! Earnestly Begging For: Hurom, Almond CowBrands Mentioned: Purity Vodka, Catbird, KitchenAid, Caraway, Erewhon Edited and mixed by Allie Graham.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This one is a bit of an experiment. When we learned that Catbird, a fancy "Best of Big D" award-winning joint in downtown Dallas' Thompson hotel, was launching a 10-course tasting menu where each course was accompanied by a cocktail and that Catbird would let us preview the experience before the unwashed masses could get their unwashed mouths on it, we were like: "Yes." The idea was that four D Magazine staffers would journalistically investigate this important situation. Our Serious Food People (Brian Reinhart and Nataly Keomoungkhoun) would eat and take notes, while our Seriously Drunk People (Tim Rogers and Zac Crain) would record a podcast as the meal unfolded. A couple of points to bear in mind: Tim served as the (mostly) sober inquisitor and podcast recorder, and the meal wound up falling a bit short of 10 courses. Nonetheless, some strange stuff went down, not least of which was Tim's admission that his parents let him do a birthday shot starting at about age 8.  If you enjoy the podcast, consider subscribing to D Magazine. Cheers.

In this episode, we discuss the journey to re-open a relationship. Whether you're new or have been out for a while, this episode is for you! Joining them are Sante and Vera, the co-creators of Share: A Non-Monogamy Ball —an event tailored to the ethical non-monogamous community. The hosts catch up with Sante and Vera, discussing what has happened since their last appearance on the show three years ago and the new dynamics they have explored. Sign up For the Event Get your Tickets for the Share: Non-Monogamy Ball! RSVP For the Event Get your Room at CatBird with this link: --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/monogam-ishpodcast/message

Instagram, TikTok, Facebook... wherever your business is showing up, you need to be leveraging video content and a real human face to represent your store! Humanity is what sets you apart from your big box counterparts.Who that face is, is up to you. It can be just the owner, the team, a combo of the two, or even customers and influencers.In this episode, I get into the pros and cons of each type of social face and how YOU can figure out what is right.One of my favorite “Case Studies”, if you will, is a unique shop in Brooklyn, Catbird, whose socials evolved over time from solely the owner to a mix of team and influencers. There are SO many options for how you can structure your socials to fit your business and your customers.Another key factor: Getting Personal. Personal details on your business's social media accounts build trust, build relationships, and create lifelong customers. And getting personal doesn't have to mean sharing food pictures—or could it? But anything that matters to you—your thoughts, routines, values, and traditions—gets you closer to your customers.Listen, you don't have to spend hours on video to make an impact on your business; it takes 5 minutes a day. But get consistent, get brand clarity, bring diversity and representation to your page, and get on the same page with your team or other ‘faces'.I love talking about all things social media, and I love helping you create success in your retail stores. Have more questions? DM me or send an email to Hello@crystalmedia.co.I'm rooting for your success.  What's Inside:Are you committing to your social media?How to structure and ‘find your face' for social media.Representing all customers, so clients see themselves in your page.Tips for getting personal (...or not) on social media.Who can be the face of your business and how to decide?Mentioned In This Episode:Catbird (@catbirdnyc) on InstagramCrystal Media Co Social Media Day 2024Crystal Media Insiders EVOLVE 2024Crystal MediaCrystal on InstagramCrystal Media on InstagramCrystal Media Co - YouTube

Mark spent a few days at the ACC Spring Meeting where the SEC's superiority became even clearer. Rival Florida State and its brethren might never close the ever-growing financial gap, but the Seminoles are on the rise again in football. It's easy to forget Mike Norvell was in fans' crosshairs not long ago. Billy Napier finds himself in a similar position. Some media members have even used the phrase “hot seat.” Edgar and Mark aren't buying the sky-is-falling chatter, but are willing to discuss it and much more during the latest Swamp Things.

Named after their distinctive cat-like “mew” call, Gray Catbirds are mimic thrushes, related to mockingbirds and thrashers. They can imitate a wide variety of noises, from songbirds to mammals to frogs. Noisy and boisterous in the spring, a migrating flock of catbirds can fill a city park with sound.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

Roger Basler de Roca ist Digital Architekt, der sich auf digitale Geschäftsmodelle, Algorithmen und künstliche Intelligenz spezialisiert hat. Er hat nicht nur einen Hintergrund als Betriebsökonom FH, sowie einen MSc in Digital Business, sondern ist auch Agenturleiter der Analytics Agentur. Zu seinen Angeboten gehören Workshops zu Themen wie LinkedIn und digitale Geschäftsmodelle sowie die Integration von künstlicher Intelligenz zum Beispiel in den Schulunterricht. Interessante KI-Anwendungen: Captions.ai Perplexity.ai Catbird.ai Kontakt zu Roger Basler de Roca: LinkedIn, Roger.social, Podcast FragRoger Beispiel eines Prompts: Was ist Prompting in der künstlichen Intelligenz? ANSWER Prompting in der künstlichen Intelligenz (KI) bezieht sich auf die Gestaltung von Eingaben oder Fragen, um KI-Systeme dazu anzuregen, relevante und präzisere Antworten zu generieren (de.linkedin.com). Es ist ein wichtiger Aspekt der Verarbeitung natürlicherSprache (NLP) und Computerlinguistik und spielt eine entscheidende Rolle bei dereffektiven Kommunikation zwischen Mensch und KI (rogerbasler.ch). Ein effektiver Prompt ist klar, prägnant und fokussiert und stellt sicher, dass die KI die Absicht des Benutzers versteht und die gewünschte Ausgabe liefert (de.linkedin.com). Prompt Engineering umfasst den Prozess des Entwerfens und Erstellens von Prompts fürKI-Modelle, um sie für bestimmte Aufgaben zu trainieren, einschliesslich der Auswahl des geeigneten Datentyps und dessen Formatierung (rogerbasler.ch). Einige wichtige Gründe, warum die Erstellung effektiver Prompts wichtig ist, umfassen: - Der Suchende erhält präzise Informationen- Verbesserung der Entscheidungsfindung -Freischalten innovativer Lösungen -Minimierung von Missverständnissen und Fehlern -Verantwortungsvollere und effektivere Nutzung von KI (de.linkedin.com) Es gibt verschiedene Ressourcen und Tools, um das Prompting zu erlernen und zu optimieren, wie zum Beispiel: - Hier ein Leitfaden zur Erstellung effektiver Prompts für die KI-Bilderzeugung (re-thought.com)- Kurs zur Beherrschung von Prompt Engineering (udemy.com)- Promptgenerator für mehrere neuronale Netze (Phraser.tech) -Text to Image prompt generator für künstlerische Prompts -Lexica.art- eine Sammlung von Prompts und den daraus resultierenden Bildern,die mit Stable Diffusion erstellt wurden(de.linkedin.com) Um die Qualität der Antworten von KI-Systemen weiter zu verbessern, können Sie Klammern verwenden, um dem KI-Modell Ihre Anforderungen besser zu vermitteln.Denken Sie daran, Ihre Anweisungen spezifisch und klar zu formulieren, um die bestenErgebnisse zu erzielen (de.linkedin.com). Zusammenfassend ist das Prompting in der KI eine wesentliche Fähigkeit, die dazu beiträgt, genaue, relevante und nützliche Antworten von KI-Systemen zu erhalten, und trägt zu einem besseren Nutzererlebnis, höherer Effizienz und einem verantwortungsvolleren Einsatz von KI-Technologien beide.linkedin.com. Transkript des Beitrags in LinkedIn: Roger Basler de Roca xxxx Christoph Stelzhammer (00:01) Wenn man dir so zuhört, denkt man sich, Mensch wo hat der das alles her und der ist so was von up to date und immer bei den neusten Themen dabei. Ich komm' ja gar nicht mehr mit, irgendwie. Wie kommen deine Informationen zu dir? Wie kommst du an die Informationen? Roger Basler de Roca (00:16) Ich habe eine Weiterbildung jetzt angefangen vor zwei Jahren, ein digitaler MBA und da war das Thema "Künstliche Intelligenz" bereits sehr präsent. Ich habe dann Python gelernt, wobei ich nicht jetzt ein Python-Programmierer bin, in gar keine Form, die Logik hat mir schon geholfen und du rutschst so ein bisschen rein. Das heisst natürlich, durch meinen IT-Background von 25 Jahren, wusste ich bereits ein bisschen wie C#, Pascal u.s.w. funktioniert und das hilft dir so ein bisschen, gewisse Affinitäten zu entwickeln. Aber es gibt mittlerweile zahlreiche Foren wie Discord beispielsweise oder auch Bloglisten, wo du abonnieren kannst, wo du immer wieder informiert bist, YouTube ist ein toller Kanal, wo, wenn du halt auch dich in dieser Bubble bewegst, immer wieder Dinge zugespielt bekommst und der Rest ist "Trial- and-Error". Ich bin bei den Blogs abonniert von OpenAI. Ich habe meine eigene KI auf meinem Laptop installiert, die ich jetzt gerade trainiere für meinen Podcast und die lernt sozusagen mit meinem Wissen. Und das hilft schon, wenn du so ein bisschen "nerdig" halt drin bist und du merkst auch, das Feuer musst du haben, weil sonst ist wirklich auch ich weiss nicht, überwältigend, was da gerade passiert im Rahmen von Informationen, die ganz ehrlich, 95 % kannst du jetzt nutzen für zwei Wochen dann hat es sich bereits wieder überholt. Dieser Berufspodcast richtet sich vor allem an Fach- und Führungskräfte und nicht nur, wenn sie auf Jobsuche sind. Wenn du an Karrierechancen interessiert bist, dann erhältst du für deine Stellensuche viele wertvolle Tipps von erfahrenen Experten. In Interviews kommen erfolgreiche Menschen mit Topjobs zu Wort. Was begeistert sie besonders bei ihrer Aufgabe? Wie haben sie ihre Führungsposition gefunden? Welche Aus- und Weiterbildungen waren für sie relevant? Erfahrene HR Profis informieren dich hier über die sich verändernden Anforderungen im Arbeitsmarkt. Damit bist du immer einen Schritt voraus und der Gestalter deiner erfolgreichen Karriere. CEO's und Geschäftsführer schildern ihren Weg an die Spitze, damit du von den Besten lernen kannst. Sie geben dir viele wertvolle Tipps für deine berufliche Karriere. Weiters sind immer wieder interessante und auch bekannte Redner, Coaches und Trainer dabei. Lass dich auch von ihnen inspirieren und gestalte deine Karriere möglichst erfolgreich. Mein Name ist Christoph Stelzhammer, Inhaber der C. Stelzhammer GmbH veredelt vermitteln und des Berufszentrum.ch. Mitarbeitende zu Höchstleistungen zu bringen und in die richtigen Teams zu integrieren, gehört zu meinen Leidenschaften. Menschen erfolgreich machen und sie dabei zu unterstützen, auf ihrem beruflichen Lebensweg sich selbst sein zu können. Nimm dein Leben in die eigene Hand, folge deiner Bestimmung und lebe deine Talente. Als Fach- und Führungskraft stets authentisch aufzutreten und sich und andere erfolgreich machen. Dafür brenne ich und dieser Podcast ist auch Ausdruck meines persönlichen Lebenszwecks.  

As summer festivals begin rolling out their lineups, Karina and Isaac dive deep on Sound on Sound, Telluride Bluegrass, Catbird, Outside Lands and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hi Everyone! I was so fortunate to interview one of my favorite children's book illustrators, Samantha Cotterill. She is an award-winning illustrator and author of the Little Senses Series. Here is more about Samantha. Samantha Cotterill is an award winning picture book author and illustrator of many books for children. Samantha has been featured in The New York Times (as illustrator for Just Add Glitter, written by Angela Diterlizzi) and The Wall Street Journal for her art in The Jinx and The Doom Fight Crime! (written by Lisa Mantchev). She has recently launched a book series for kids on the Autism spectrum and/or with sensory issues entitled Little Senses, with This Beach Is Loud! chosen for Dolly Parton's 2020, 2021 and 2022 book list for The Imagination Library. Samantha is represented by Kirsten Hall of Catbird, and works out of her studio in Upstate New York. See her work at https://www.samanthacotterill.com/

The 63 year old was stunned in November when diagnosed with Bradycardia - an excessively slow heart rate. While not life threatening the condition can cause sudden fatigue and shortage of breath when the sufferer is placed under high stress levels. Riding half a ton of racehorse at a fast gallop isn't the smartest thing to be doing when you've been diagnosed with Bradycardia. Mark's emotional upheaval coincided with the passing of his much loved mother Gwen. The successful trainer and former brilliant jockey pays tribute to a very special Mum. Mark talks about the slow onset of his condition and the sudden drop in energy levels. He says it took only one chest pain to send him scurrying to a cardiologist. Mark talks of the distribution of his horses to other stables and fondly remembers his final training win. The talented horseman explains that Bradycardia isn't the only health issue he's battling at the moment. He talks of the complicated toe injury he sustained under the most unlikely circumstances. Mark rode several outstanding horses during a stellar career as a jockey, but he has special affection for a mare called Red Letter Daze. It's a great little story.   He says McLintock was by far and away the best horse he trained - six wins, 13 placings and more than $500,000. He got him by sheer accident. Mark says a grey mare called Country Matters was the one to get away. He was devastated when she broke down. de Montfort takes us back to his original apprenticeship to a great horseman called Frank Penfold. He says he couldn't have had a better tutor. He remembers his transfer to Ray Guy and the unforgettable thrill of his first win on Tudor Vain at Kembla. Mark is still trying to work out how Theo Green was the trainer to supply his first Gr 1 winner- Red Nose in the 1979 Canterbury Guineas. He's never forgotten his first Randwick Gr 1 success on Row Of Waves in the 1985 Doncaster. The win launched a long and fruitful association with trainer Les Bridge. Mark was delighted to win the 1986 Epsom on Chanteclair for Tommy Smith. Shane Dye's decision to ride Myocard in the 1987 Rawson Stakes brought Mark the prized ride on Myocard. The association continued in spectacular fashion through the Autumn Carnival. It's almost certain that Quick Flick was de Montfort's all time favourite. He looks back on a wonderful association with the free striding grey. Mark's reminiscences about his Golden Slipper win on Catbird make for interesting listening. He looks back on several overseas riding stints. Mark talks of the successful business he and wife Carol operated in the CBD for a few years. The retired horseman was a natural sportsman from early days at school. He was a good RL halfback, a promising cricketer and in later years an exceptional golfer. He boasted a handicap of 3 for many years. He humbly deflects the praise. Mark says he'd love to stay in racing and hopes the right opportunity presents itself.      

Gunnen: Dutch: Finding happiness in someone's happiness because you love them so much. First published on Paper Poetry. "To awake before the dawn seems foolish — But it's the early nurseryman who wins While the shadows on the vines seem ghoulish; The vines this morning seem like twisted strings — And the red berries hide in the moonlight, Shielded beneath the enclosures of green; But bashful, not, is the color scarlet; I seek my breakfast before your dawn's flight Like prowlers upon the scene, routine, Like a game, we aim for the same target." "O, for that flavor tart we both adore — The night cools the raspberries with blessings; At least within my shelter I can store — But that nectar serves as your dressings — As I would address a bowl of salad. But I've grown tired of this morning game — The seeds don't settle well in my belly! The sun conducts a vivace ballad — A thrilling trill of vines we each can claim; Can I, at least, harvest some for jelly?" Unlike the finches, I am not afraid Of you as you sit on the patio You made to mind; you harbored in the shade; For this feast, you know, you're fine, Daddy-O! Don't you relish how I hang upside down? And I'm in heaven, already, today! No technology makes me a machine! And need I gas to fly around town? Do I owe any dude a debt to pay? “I'm a catbird. But please call me Eugene!” You know, these slender barbed stalks don't sting me Like they nettle you. Is that why you ceased? I know you have a wife, man, where is she? During my feast, I delight you, at least. For why would you ponder there all alone With never any artificial sound To cover my musings to you, my friend? We each, right, seem to know something unknown? Something profound planted here in the ground? Dangling on the vine where we both depend? How you warble, Gene, for moving water! O! how you squawk for the bird bath refilled! O! how like that of, then, my young daughter! Both! O! how they thrilled! How they chilled, spilled! You love the natural water from the drum, Sans chlorine from the plastic garden hose. Yes, and then you frolic and roll and shake — My daughters would water dance until numb! Glowing blue with rapturous joy to their toes! The cold lake would snap anything awake. You're awake, of course, now while I'm asleep. I have trouble drowsing due to unease. At times, at night, I wander in too deep. My bed takes on water from inner seas; But then I think of you — your happiness — And I recall jumping from the Crow's Nest — Leaping from Dad's boat on the Chesapeake — That boy again in all his flashiness! And the decades seem they have never left. With such faith, I could fly to any peak! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/walter-t-bowne/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/walter-t-bowne/support

Hello and welcome to Tasty Pages, a podcast from Cooking The Books. In this episode, we celebrate the second anniversary of this podcast! We also chat about Johnny's inadvertent use of red onions as a dye, some breaking news in the breakfast cereal world, an exciting announcement regarding teaching cooking classes once again and a local neighborhood street fair. Speaking of Fairs, our show question is: What is your favorite State and/or County Fair food? Then, we talk about our featured cookbook, 'A Year at Catbird Cottage' by Melina Hammer. For our Gastro Obscura segment - Victoria takes us to the bogs of Ireland to explain why they make a perfect environment for preserving butter (but not dead bodies)! Lastly, Johnny makes absolutely no one laugh with a foraging-adjacent joke! This episode is sponsored by Silver Spring Foods, makers of a variety of horseradish products, sauces and specialty mustards. For a limited time, you can use the promo code WECOOKBOOKS20 for 20% off your next purchase at silverspringfoods.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tastypages/support

Gunnen: Dutch: Finding happiness in someone's happiness because you love them so much --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/walter-t-bowne/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/walter-t-bowne/support

BOOKER ERVIN THE BOOK COOKS – New York, April 6, 1960 Git it, The blue book Tommy Turrentine (tp) Booker Ervin, Zoot Sims (ts) Tommy Flanagan (p) George Tucker (b) Dannie Richmond (d)             URI CAINE CATBIRD – New York, April 27 & 28, 2018 Catbird, Pun, Wetbed, Entanglement, Scrambled […]

In this episode, I share my interview with Dana Bronfman, a New York City-based modern fine jewelry designer, best known for her “quietly bold” aesthetic. Dana works with a small team of master jewelers in New York to create each piece from reclaimed and fairmined gold, as well as carefully-chosen, responsibly-sourced diamonds and gemstones. She's also been a Fairmined Licensee since 2016. Dana's considered a leader in responsible sourcing in the industry, and she regularly contributes to industry conversations on the topic. In this episode, we chat all about responsible material sourcing and jewelry making; it's one of the most requested topics I get from listeners and viewers. Dana's a true gem in the industry, and I'm really excited to share this conversation with you! Links mentioned in this episode: Sparkle Award: https://sparkleaward.com Vito's Gems x Catbird: https://www.catbirdnyc.com/designers/vitos-gems.html Transcript: https://joyjoya.com/interview-dana-bronfmanDana Bronfman: https://danabronfman.com

Catbird's Leigh Plessner joins us to discuss the 1931 novella Sundays and its fascinating author, French socialite Daisy Fellowes. Heiress to the Singer sewing machine fortune, Fellowes was the Paris editor of the American Harper's Bazaar and muse to the likes of Coco Chanel, Elsa Schiaparelli, and Salvador Dali. Karl Lagerfeld reportedly once called her “the chicest woman I ever laid eyes on.” Discussed in this episode: Sundays by Daisy FellowesLeigh PlessnerCatbirdCoco Chanel Rachel TashjiaIsaac SingerIsabel Blanche SingerWinaretta SingerDiana VreelandCecil Beaton Salvador DaliVan Cleef and ArpelsBelperron CartierThe Tutti Frutti collection by CartierDuff CooperWinston Churchill“The Most Wicked Woman in High Society” (The Daily Mail) Heiresses: the Lives of the Million Dollar Babies by Laura ThompsonNancy MitfordLost Ladies of Lit episode on Nancy Mitford with Laura ThompsonRonald Firbank Marcel VertesMoulin Rouge (1952 film)Jean CocteauCats in the Isle of Man by Daisy FellowesLudwig Bemelmans Bemelmans BarTell Them it was Wonderful by Ludwig BemelmansTo the One I Love Best by Ludwig BemelmansElsie de WolfeLost Ladies of Lit episode on Marjorie Hillis with Joanna Scutts

In this episode we'll take a deep dive into one of my most popular songs. We'll discover what sparked the song, talk about some of the adventures with the song, and dig into why this song is special, and how and why it's changed over the years. You know when you think something is one thing and then it turns out to be something entirely different. Like, when you anticipate going on vacation someplace special and when you get there it's nothing like what you thought it was going to be? This episode is kind of like that.Hi. I'm Tim Rose and this is the Tim Tunes pod cast. We're going to examine the genesis and evolution of one of my oldest songs. We'll talk about how the song came about, the concept of the song and the evolution of the song over time.Support the showPlease consider making a one time donation via the Paypal link aboveOr, consider becoming a monthly subscribing patron of the show here:https://www.patreon.com/timtunesAnd get lots of extra documentation and music associated with the show.

well, we have a story for you today!!! Mikey Peterson,one of San Diegos most renown and prolific drummers, recounts a strange and unexplained occurrence seeing a cat bird cryptid and his coming to terms of rationalizing what it was that actually happened... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unresearchedpodcast/message

Reposted from April 30, 2020: Bill and Tassy recount their latest bird sightings and then wax poetic about the benefits of birding during the Coronavirus shutdown. Episode photo is a Baltimore Oriole, photo by Bill Michalski. All cat and bird sounds recorded by Bill Michalski. Episode links: Etiology of “Sitting in the Catbird Seat”: https://grammarist.com/idiom/sitting-in-the-catbird-seat/Continue reading "Ep 9: In the Catbird Seat"

The White Sox 2018 season is over. They went 62-100. Nick Schaefer, Collin Whitchurch, and Frank Firke got together to talk about it. Among the subjects:-The general disappointment of the pitching staff. What to make of Lucas Giolito, Reynaldo Lopez, and Carlos Rodon going forward.-The fact that there's still hope for Yoan Moncada, and optimism over Tim Anderson's production.-Thoughts on the White Sox's timeframe for contention, particularly given the glut of injuries to Michael Kopech and various other prospects.-Team-building thoughts coming off the success of this season's Milwaukee Brewers.-Postseason thoughts. Who is going to win the World Series? Who do we want to win the World Series?

Collin Whitchurch, Mark Primiano, and Frank Firke got together on a Thursday evening to talk about a number of White Sox things. Such as:-Disappointment over the fact that the White Sox have yet to promote phenom Eloy Jimenez as he continues to lay waste to Triple-A pitching.-Michael Kopech's bumpier minor league season and when we should expect to see him in Chicago.-Possible August trade candidates, such as James Shields, Leury Garcia, and a host of bullpen options.

Lacking a guest, Collin Whitchurch and Nick Schaefer got together to talk about the latest White Sox Spring Training happenings, the free agent market, and some Fantasy Baseball. Among the topics:-The White Sox roster situation, including Collin citing way too many Spring Training stats.-The remaining free agents, including reaction to the Mike Moustakas deal that was reported during recording.-Some self-indulgent fantasy talk, White Sox players we might target during our drafts, and general draft strategy.

In one corner you have James Fegan, editor emaritus of BP South Side, White Sox beat writer for The Athletic, and someone who has edited countless Collin Whitchurch and Nick Schaefer posts over the years.In the other corner you have Paul Boyé, contributor to The Good Phight, BP Short Relief contributor, one of Nick Schaefer's best pals, and someone who has never met nor spoken to Collin Whitchurch before this episode was recorded.Listen, as the two match wits in guessing which BP Annual White Sox comments were written by Nick, and which were written by Collin, in an intense game in which you, the listener, is ultimately the winner.

We're less than one month from pitchers and catchers reporting, so Collin and Nick got together to talk about what the White Sox roster looks like, as well as reactions to the latest Hot Stove dealings and the 2018 Hall of Fame class. Among the talking points:-The Brewers' acquisitions of Christian Yelich and Lorenzo Cain, what that means for them in 2018, and if this kind of model can be expected from the White Sox in a year or two.-What the White Sox roster is going to look like heading into Spring Training, as well as if they will or should take advantage of the stalled free agent market.-The differences in prospect lists from source to source, including some deep diving into the backend of the White Sox farm system rankings.-Jim Thome's election into the Baseball Hall of Fame, and some thoughts on the ballot as a whole.Be sure to follow BP South Side on Twitter @BPSouthSide. You can follow Collin @cowhitchurch and Nick @Nick_BPSS.

--Ohtani signing;--Giancarlo Stanton trade;--Jeter's ownership group;--The Mets;--Jack Morris & Alan Trammell;--Manny Machado rumors;--White Sox "buying" prospects?

There are seven former White Sox on the 2018 Hall of Fame ballot. Dr. Mark Primiano, fresh off his honeymoon, joins Nick Schaefer to discuss the candidacies and remember the careers of everyone from Lidge to Isringhausen. --The slam dunk candidates like Thome and Chipper;--The no chance but fun guys like Johnny Damon;--Defense-driven careers and weird profiles;--The candidates that will infuriate Nick for unhealthy reasons!All of this and more.

The White Sox Top 10 Prospects list was released Friday on Baseball Prospectus, and Jarrett Seidler of BP's prospect team joined Collin and Nick to talk about what went into the construction of the list. Among the topics:-The overall state of the White Sox farm system.-The upside of Eloy Jimenez and Michael Kopech, what sets them apart from the rest of the system, and what went into picking between the two for the No. 1 spot.-The high upside but risk of a prospect like Dylan Cease.-Alec Hansen's roller coaster ride from potential No. 1 draft pick to terrible college performance to top prospect.-How the hell you rank Luis Robert.-The next group of guys, what to like and dislike from Jake Burger, Dane Dunning, Blake Rutherford, and Zack Collins.-Thoughts on guys outside the Top 10, including Micker Adolfo, Spencer Adams, A.J. Puckett, Yeyson Yrizarri, and more.-Some always necessary talk about Japanese wrestling between Jarrett and Collin, while Nick tries not to fall asleep.Be sure to subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searching for "The Catbird Speaks." Please be sure to rate and review us!

Old friend James Fegan of The Athletic joins Collin and Nick to discuss the White Sox as the season winds to a close. Among the topics:-If Lucas Giolito's September success is sustainable.-Carson Fulmer's impressive few starts after a disasterous season.-Yoan Moncada is who we thought we was.-James' latest iteration of the White Sox Top 30 prospects.-Why James loves the Twins and Royals so much.You can subscribe to this podcast on Twitter by searching for "The Catbird Speaks."

Nick and Collin got together on a Thursday afternoon to discuss the success of the White Sox young pitchers, the state of the AL Wild Card race, and a number of other random things. Among the topics:Lucas Giolito's most recent start, as well as how good he's looked during his brief time thus far with the White Sox.Reynaldo Lopez's return and whether or not there's any concern over the minor injury that kept him out for two weeks.Tim Anderson's rebound during the last month and what that means for his future.The Tigers' recent trades, what that means for them and what acquiring Justin Verlander means for the Astros.The mess of the AL Wild Card race and which teams, if any, are actually good.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searching for "The Catbird Speaks."

Collin and Nick got together on a Tuesday afternoon to talk about recent White Sox activity and all the interesting stuff going on with an otherwise bad baseball team. Among the topics:Carson Fulmer's rotation cameo and what his terrible season means for his future.Reynaldo Lopez's two starts, his injury, and what we've seen out of him in his brief time with the team.Leury Garcia's surprisingly successful season and chances of sticking around when the White Sox are ready to compete again.Season-long improvements from Avisail Garcia, and where he fits in with the White Sox in the future.2018 free agency and long-term financial implications.Jose Abreu being awesome forever and always.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searching for "The Catbird Speaks."

Cat Garcia (@TheBaseballGirl), former BPSS contributor and current White Sox writer for WLS-AM, joins Collin and Nick to talk about all the White Sox recent promotions and more. Among the topics:-Nicky Delmonico and what he's shown during his brief major league stint.-The patience of Yoan Moncada.-What to expect out of Reynaldo Lopez in his White Sox debut.-Tim Anderson's rough 2017 season.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searched for The Catbird Speaks. Follow up on Twitter! Nick: @Nick_BPSS, Collin: @cowhitchurch, BP South Side: @BPSouthside

Collin Whitchurch and Nick Schaefer got together to react to the latest White Sox trade as well as the promotion of heralded prospect Yoan Moncada. Among the talking points:-The return for Todd Frazier, David Robertson, and Tommy Kahnle.-The high difference of opinions on Blake Rutherford.-Whether trading Kahnle was the right thing to do.-Any other trades likely? Does anyone want Tommy Kahnle?-The insanely mediocre American League Central-Yoan Moncada's promotion and what to watch from him the rest of the season-Other prospects who might get called up this season. Reynaldo Lopez? Lucas Giolito?You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searching for "The Catbird Speaks.

A mere hours after the news of the White Sox trade that sent Jose Quintana to the Chicago Cubs broke, Collin Whitchurch and Nick Schaefer got together to give us some instant reactions.Among the topics:-The trade market for Quintana, why they didn't trade him earlier, and why they said yes this time around.-What the additions of Eloy Jimenez and Dylan Cease bring to the White Sox.-The state of the White Sox farm system post-trade.-Randomly, the 2008 Futures Game, famous prospect busts, and how far the White Sox farm system has come in such a short time.-What Jose Quintana has meant to the White Sox from a fan's perspective.-What this means in terms of other White Sox trades that could be coming down the road.Be sure to read Ryan Schultz's quick take on the Quintana trade at BPSouthside.com. You can also read Nick Schaefer's Wednesday chat at BaseballProspectus.com, and several members of our staff participated in BP's Top 50 Prospect Busts list. Also be sure to head over to BPWrigleyville.com for perspective on the trade from the Cubs' point of view. And finally, check out the official Transaction Analysis at BP, as well.

Baseball Prospectus minor league editor Craig Goldstein joined Collin and Nick to talk prospects after BP released its Midseason Top 50 Prospects list on Thursday.Among the specific topics:-Why Reynaldo Lopez was omitted from the Top 50.-The difficulty of slotting in the newly signed Luis Robert.-What's the deal with Lucas Giolito?-Why Yoan Moncada isn't in the majors yet.-Lower ranked White Sox prospects and what Craig thinks of them.-Best names in the White Sox farm system.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes or our BlogTalkRadio page by searching for The Catbird Speaks.

Our old, dear friend, James Fegan, the Chicago White Sox beat writer for The Athletic, returns home for one glorious day to banter about baseball with his good pals Collin Whitchurch, Nick Schaefer, and Mark Primiano. Among the topics:-Miguel Gonzalez's injury and James Shields' return.-The trade value of the White Sox bullpen pieces, as well as Todd Frazier and Melky Cabrera.-Why none of the White Sox top prospects are putting together particularly good numbers.-Rick Renteria's affect on the clubhouse.-And More!You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes or your favorite podcast app by searching for "The Catbird Speaks."

Dave Brown joined Collin and Nick to talk about the White Sox. Among the topics:-How and why Dave grew up a White Sox fan.-The White Sox better-than-expected start to the season and what it means for the future of Jose Quintana.-The surprising good starts of the likes of Avisail Garcia, Leury Garcia, and Matt Davidson.-Why the Kansas City Royals are bad now.-Which Star Wars character would Jose Quintana be?You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes or your favorite podcast app by searching for "The Catbird Speaks."

With one month of the season in the books, Michael Baumann from The Ringer joins Collin Whitchurch and Nick Schaefer to talk about a variety of topics. Among them:-Jose Quintana's trade market.-How to deal with following a rebuilding team. (Michael's a Phillies fan, so...)-MLB Draft, including some top college prospects to keep an eye on.-The progress of White Sox pitching prospects Dane Dunning and Alec Hansen.-The movie "Backdraft" and a new nickname for Anthony Swarzak.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searching for "The Catbird Speaks," as well as on our BlogTalkRadio page or your favorite podcast app. 

Opening Day is here, and Collin Whitchurch, Nick Schaefer, and Frank Firke get together to discuss the 25-man roster, including the decisions the White Sox made regarding certain positions, and what options they have going forward. Later, they talk generally about the season as a whole, predictions for the rest of the American League, and they each give predictions on how many games the White Sox will win this season.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes or your favorite podcast app by searching for "The Catbird Speaks."

Time Codes: 00:00:30 - Introduction 00:02:32 - Comics Alternative news 00:05:57 - Angel Catbird, Vol. 1 00:39:10 - Everafter #1 00:52:07 - Glitterbomb #1 01:05:39 - Wrap up 01:06:41 - Contact us On this week's episode, the Two Guys with PhDs Talking about Comics look at three recent texts, each fantastical in its own way. They begin with Margaret Atwood and Johnnie Christmas's Angel Catbird, Vol. 1 (Dark Horse Books), a unique amalgamation of Golden Age superhero comics, environmental awareness, and ailurophilia. This is the first mainstream comics foray for Atwood, a Canadian novelist, poet, and winner of the Man Booker Prize. Andy and Derek spend a good deal of time talking about the tone of this book as well as its intended, or perhaps inferred, readers. They also sense a faint whiff of "Omaha" the Cat Dancer. Next, the guys turn their attention to the new addition to the Fables world, Everafter #1 (Vertigo Comics). Written by David Justus and Matthew Sturges, and with art by Travis Moore, this new title picks up where Bill Willingham's long-running series left off. Several of the old Fables make their ways into this first issue, but what appears to distinguish Everafter from the original run is its emphasis on adventure, similar to Chris Roberson's Cinderella stories. Finally, Andy and Derek discuss the first issue in the new Image Comics series, Glitterbomb. This is Jim Zub's look at the exploitative nature of Hollywood culture, but with a healthy dose of horror thrown in. The guys wonder if this series will adopt a polemical tone similar to Bitch Planet. And they are especially taken by the art of newcomer Djibril Morissette-Phan.