Podcasts about Central Square

Reps Tea and Alma travel to Hubba Hubba near Central Square to pick up some prizes, showcased by Laila and Elizabeth as a sneak peek to kick off Sex Health Week 2025!This episode was produced by Alma Mark-Fong, Chamomile Kovacik, and Jordyn Monk. This episode was edited by Elizabeth Gallop, and transcribed by Jordyn Monk.Access the fully transcribed episode hereHubba Hubba InstagramTo learn more about Tufts Sex Health Reps, visit:SHR InstagramSHR LinktreeMake an appointment with the CARE Office

00:00-25:00: Nick Redhead chats about creating more awareness about suicide, what we need to know about mental health, his developing platform, losing his brother 10 years ago to suicide, what "What's Next?" really means, why flamingos have an impact on what he's doing, why suicide is not a disease and more. Plus, his playing days at Central Square, shooting the 3, loving the 90's and more.

oin us in this episode as we sit down with Kevin Wattenbarger, the Director of Sales for 911 call handling at CentralSquare Technologies. With over 25 years of experience in public safety and communications software, Kevin shares insights from his diverse background, including serving as a Deputy Sheriff of Wake County, NC, and his time in the U.S. Air Force in Combat Communications.In this episode, we delve into the forefront of innovation within 911 call handling. With the evolution of technology, some 911 centers are now integrating video capabilities to enhance communication between callers and dispatchers. The aim is to provide clearer situational awareness, leading to more accurate and efficient responses. Despite the potential benefits, introducing such advancements raises questions and misconceptions.Keven addresses common questions dispatchers and dispatch centers may have about adopting video technology. Tune in for an in-depth discussion on the challenges and promises of integrating video capabilities into 911 call handling.You can connect with Central Square Technologies here:Website: https://www.centralsquare.com/Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/CentralSqTechLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/centralsqtech/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CentralSqTech/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/centralsquaretech/Thank you for listening to Let's Talk Dispatch! Don't forget to subscribe and leave a 5 Star Review!Follow Us on Social Media Instagram | Follow Here! Facebook | Follow Here!Youtube | Subscribe Here! Interested in being on an Episode of Let's Talk Dispatch?Sign Up Here | Be My Next Guest!Find additional resources and Dispatch Merch at:Theraspydispatcher.com

Nationally recognized restaurateur Chef Jim Shirley sat down with VIE Speaks host, Lisa Marie Burwell, to talk all things food and stories about building his brand in Northwest Florida. Chef Jim Shirley is the owner of The Great Southern Café, The Meltdown on 30A, The Bay, Farm & Fire, North Beach Social, The C-Bar, b.f.f., and 87 Central Square in South Walton, Florida. Chef Jim uses Southern culinary accents with great skill and spirit, traveling far afield to graze and glean, absorb ideas, select fine wines, and look for pockets of sustainable farming practices. As a Pensacola native, Chef Jim uses his knowledge of local waters and family farming histories to promote "New Ruralism," a movement to champion sustainable agriculture at the urban edge. Jim is chair of the state board of directors of the Florida Restaurant and Lodging Association, a past president of the association's Northwest Florida Chapter, founder and president of the Society of Great Southern Chefs, and a member of the Southern Foodways Alliance. He is among the five distinguished Celebrity Chefs of Pensacola and has cooked at the James Beard House in New York numerous times. Check out Chef Jim's full episode wherever you get your podcasts and learn more about what this culinary legend is up to. LET'S CONNECT: Instagram: @viespeaks // @viemagazine YouTube: (@VIEtelevision | WATCH VIE Speaks) Website: viemagazine.com CONNECT WITH JIM  Instagram: @chefjimshirley  Website: ChefJimShirley.com A special thank you to @rose_and_co_flowers for sponsoring today's episode. For sponsorship inquiries, please contact kelly@viemagazine.com and hailey@viemagazine.com

The Target in Cambridge's Central Square is locking up its alcohol aisle after a recent spike in shoplifting. WBZ's James Rojas reports.

Today's witness Wednesday will be a bit different than usual. Today I am going to read you two blog posts written by Father David Barnes.  He was the Spiritual Director at St. John's Seminary in Boston in 2014 when these posts were written. He was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Boston in 1997. The two blog posts were written about a Eucharist procession that took place in 2014 from MIT to Harvard. It was in response to a “black mass” which was to be held that same night and the administration at the college refused to intervene. There are a few reasons I wanted to talk with you about this today. First, there is a Eucharist Procession this weekend right here in Lowell, MA, for anyone who is listening to this and who lives locally. It is on November 26th at 11 am at St. Rita's Parish. The other one is because I have heard this story at least twice over the last month, and I feel it is one that should be repeated. We tend to get scared watching the news. We feel as though evil is taking over, and we can sometimes feel helpless. This story shows us we are not helpless. It shows us good defeats evil. The Lord has already won the war of good vs. evil. He will always be victorious!The First Blog article is titled A Beautiful Night to be Catholic in the Archdiocese of Boston and was written by Father David Barnes on Tuesday, May 13, 2014.  CLICK HERE to go to Father David Barnes' BlogIt's a little after Midnight, and I am just getting in after participating in a magnificent evening.  Hundreds of Catholics joined in a Eucharistic Procession down Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge from the MIT chapel to St. Paul's in Harvard Square.  There, we spent a period of time in prayer.  The purpose of the evening was to pray in reparation for a planned Satanic Mass on the campus of Harvard University.  The procession, which passed MIT and Central Square, was a site to behold.  People were coming out of restaurants--some kneeling on the sidewalks, others blessing themselves, and some just staring in bewilderment.  Many of the servers who organized the procession were from Juventutem Boston.  That is the Traditional Latin Mass Community of young people.  They did an impressive job.  It's not easy to keep us priests organized.  The procession ended at St. Paul's in Harvard Square. When we arrived, the church--which I suppose holds about 1000 people--was already filled to capacity. So hundreds of those who walked in procession were left standing on the street outside of St. Paul's. As I looked out at the congregation, I saw many people from my previous assignment in Beverly.  They traveled a good distance to be there.  It makes me proud to have been in a parish of people who love the Eucharist so much that they would come to this event.  In the procession, I saw many students from Boston University (where I serve as Chaplain).  It was so inspiring to see their witness.  The unsung hero of the event, in my opinion, was Fr. Richard Clancy, who is the Chaplain at MIT and who is the Director for Catholic Campus Ministry in the Archdiocese of Boston. He was the one who came up with the idea of a Eucharistic Procession.  Although he doesn't look for accolades, he deserves some today. Tonight, I spent several hours with Catholics from all over the Archdiocese of Boston--young and old, students, married people, priests, seminarians, religious men and women, lay people--who all love the Eucharist.  That's what being a Catholic is.  I'm grateful to have experienced their powerful witness tonight.The second blog article is titled The Harvard Eucharistic Procession Was Beautiful . . . But Now What? This was written on Tuesday, May 13, 2014.  CLICK HERE to go to Father David Barnes' BlogThe decision of a student group at Harvard University to host a "black mass" on its campus precipitated a massive response from Catholics around Boston, the United States, and even the world.  I've heard of parishes all over the United States that held Holy Hours at the time of the scheduled event at Harvard.  As I mentioned previously, I participated in a magnificent Eucharistic Procession from the campus of MIT to St. Paul's in Harvard Square.  Hundreds of Catholics followed the Eucharistic Lord down the main street in Cambridge, where thousands of onlookers witnessed the flock following the Eucharistic Good Shepherd.I'm not always a huge fan of "big events" because I feel like those things can be used as a substitute for true faith.  Sometimes, they feel as though the effort that goes into planning and executing them far outweighs the benefits.  They sometimes feel designed as a publicity stunt or as a way of evoking a strong emotional reaction, but the effects seem short-lived.  Last night's Eucharistic Procession had a different feel.  As I looked about and saw the many young college students from area universities participating, I was touched by their love for the Eucharist and their sincere desire to follow Christ. During the past year, one thing that has really struck me about the college students whom I encounter every day is their Eucharistic Faith.  Quite often, as I am standing outside of church on a Sunday before Mass, I am asked, "Father, do you have time for a quick confession?"  Similarly, for thirty minutes each day before Daily Mass, I hear confessions.  It is rare for there to be a day that nobody comes.  I also noticed this at Mass itself.  At every Sunday Mass, there are young people who come up in the communion line and ask for a blessing rather than receive the Eucharist.  Presumably, having examined their conscience, they do not want to receive the Eucharist until they have received the Sacrament of Penance.I find all of this very striking.  These young people are not scrupulous or legalistic.  They are not tied up in knots.  Instead, they strike me as being young people who simply love the Lord and who want to approach Him and receive Him with devotion and love.  Their love for the Eucharist and the ease with which they approach the Sacrament of Penance is a beautiful witness to Christ and His Grace.  I benefit from their example.All of this comes to mind for me today as I think about the "big event" of the Eucharistic Procession and the blasphemous "satanic mass" that precipitated it.  I am reminded of my own need to deepen continually my devotion to the Eucharist.  These events beckon all of us to examine ourselves and to renew our love for the Blessed Sacrament.  Do I love the Eucharist?  Do I live a life that is coherent with the Eucharist that I receive?  Do I humbly examine myself before approaching to receive the Eucharist?  Do I spend time in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament and make visits to be with the Lord in the Eucharist?  Do I receive the Eucharist with reverence, or am I distracted, careless, or even willful?  In this instance, the "big event" ought to cause all of us who are Catholic to become more coherent in our lives.  While we were rightly outraged at the intended sacrilege of the Eucharist by others, we ought to make certain that we do not simply become "protesters" in our relationship to the Eucharist. Instead, we ought to become more Eucharistic in our daily life.  This "big event" ought to deepen our desire to grow in Eucharistic intimacy.  We want to make sure that we ourselves are not sacrilegious, blasphemous, or careless.  I think the "big event" of the Eucharistic Procession will bear the most fruit if it is followed by Catholics everywhere examining our own consciences and humbly confessing our sins and receiving absolution.  For me, the Eucharist Procession was an amazing witness of people showing their love for the Eucharist.  In my life, however, the far more powerful and convincing witness of Eucharistic Faith is seeing the daily procession of college students making their way to the confessional. Both of these articles demonstrate how powerful the Eucharist is and also the power of taking Jesus, in Eucharistic Form, to the streets. People recognize and can feel His presence even if they don't know what they are feeling. If you have not participated in a Eucharistic Procession, I recommend you try to find one. They are so powerful, and it is so beautiful to see Jesus processing down the streets. It is one thing to love Jesus in the comfort and security of our churches. It is quite another to love Him out on the streets. I have placed a link to a video of the procession in the show notes. CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO If you have a few minutes, I know you will be blessed by watching it. I hope you enjoyed hearing about this amazing event and the effect it had on so many!

Talked with Female rapper Ju$t Jill about growing up in Central Square, Being Checkmark of Skitzofreniks younger sister, Co-organizing the Bridgeside Cypher, Becoming an Executive Director of The Cambridge Hip Hop Collective, Empowering Women through rapping, Making the album "Womanhood", and Overcoming adversity through music. 

Bob talked to Melody Emm about Central Square, NY, driving, and the State Fair. Marvin Adams read a poem for the listeners.

On this episode, the bunch welcome the good folks over at Central Square. We will get in depth TY and JO with what got them started, why they decided to open a spot downtown, what upcoming events they have and much more. Make sure to follow us on all social media platforms @TheNutsoBunchPodcast and @MoneySquad82 @SkyIsVelvet @FairTheGod @sm_est83 and #InstagramlessBill aka #SocialMediaLessBill. Special thank you to @LaunchPizzy007 for the theme music. Also thank you to our production team/graphic designer @kennected. Be sure to also subscribe to our Youtube page (The Nutso Bunch) and hit the notification bell to be alerted when new episodes drop. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenutsobunchpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenutsobunchpodcast/support

This is a bonus recording of the first hour of the radio show to preview the 2023 season of Bridgewater Music Alley.  This show features co-hosts Justin McCauley, Past President and part of the Friends of Bridgewater Music Alley programming committee, along with singer-songwriter Allie Jason, who's performing at the Alley on June 22nd. Please note: The first few shows of Music Alley will be held on location at Black Hat Brew Works in Bridgewater and NOT at their usual Central Square venue. Learn more at BridgewaterMusicAlley.com. Featured artists in this show include Vance Gilbert, Ash and Eric, Ward Hayden and the Outliers, Will Evans, Noble Dust, Jake Swamp and the Pine, Halley Neal, Craig DeMelo, and The Wolff Sisters.  

"One of the most horrific events I've had to experience", Maur Stringer. We've just released a video of an assault at NECANN. After Grant Smith and Harry/Big Hope Project made crazy accusations against Maur Stringer, they didn't want to release the video that we have released. The video shows Stringer AKA MassMother Mari getting jumped by three men all associated with Big Hope Project. And then two of the men filed restraining orders against Stringer. The video vindicates Stringer but the damage has been done. Our guests are all black business owners speaking about harassment and crazy bs they have had to recently endure: Maur Stringer of Shakti Green Lit and Sieh "Chief" and Leah Samura, the husband and wife owners of Yamba Market, a retail dispensary in Central Square, Cambridge, MA. https://yambamarket.com https://shaktigreenlit.com/ Young Jurks Cannabis Workers Awards https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-young-jurks-awards-show-tickets-581018852027?aff=ebdssbdestsearch --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theyoungjurks/support

We started the show to get the listener's thoughts on “do nothing days.” Are they happier for setting aside time for nothing, or are they dedicated to their to-do list? Michael Curry discussed the 300,000 people likely to be dropped from MassHealth this year, and Black employees, vendors, and convention guests alleging discrimination by the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority. Corby Kummer examined the allegations of ‘cookie espionage' at a shop in Central Square, the future of SNAP food assistance and the restaurant kitchen fee trend.   Evan Horowitz from the Center for State Policy Analysis, delved into Gov. Healey's budget and tax package.  Christopher Muther discussed a new low-cost airline running from Boston to London this fall and how Montreal has embraced winter into its city culture.  The Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett G. Price III discussed President Biden's visit to Selma to mark the 58th anniversary of Bloody Sunday. How much would you throw down to snag an exclusive adults-only plane ride? What can airlines do to make travel more kid-friendly? Listeners weighed-in on traveling with kids.

The Central Square club was a hotspot for goth, queer and fetish communities. This month it reopened at a new location after an 18-year hiatus.

There are no episode details. Honestly we just want to thank each and everyone of you that are reading this for listening, sharing, following, subscribing and rocking with us over these pat 100 episodes. We are extremely grateful for the support and we're only going to continue to grow from here. Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU! From, The Nutso Bunch. Make sure to follow us on all social media platforms @TheNutsoBunchPodcast and @MoneySquad82 @FairTheGod @sm_est83 #InstagramlessBill aka #SocialMediaLessBill and @SkyIsVelvet. Special thank you to @LaunchPizzy007 for the theme music. Also thank you to our production team/graphic designer @kennected. Be sure to also subscribe to our Youtube page (The Nutso Bunch) and hit the notification bell to be alerted when new episodes drop. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenutsobunchpodcast/support

The property owners of Middle East Restaurant and Nightclub in Central Square have submitted a proposal with plans to turn the historic music venue into a hotel. WBZ's Matt Shearer reports:

On this 2 year anniversary, the Nutso's took their show on the road! We recorded our podcast with a live audience at Central Square in Waterbury CT. The crowd was amazing and even joined in on some of the action (apologies in advance for some of the audio when the crowd was speaking). Thank you all for the great support over these 2 years! We are looking forward to bringing you more laughs and craziness in year 3. Make sure to follow us on all social media platforms @TheNutsoBunchPodcast and @MoneySquad82 @FairTheGod @sm_est83 #InstagramlessBill aka #SocialMediaLessBill and @SkyIsVelvet. Special thank you to @LaunchPizzy007 for the theme music. Be sure to also subscribe to our Youtube page (The Nutso Bunch) and hit the notification bell to be alerted as new episodes will be up every Wednesday or Thursday. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenutsobunchpodcast/support

On this episode the bunch discuss the wild free agency moves in the NBA, the upcoming 2 year anniversary show at Central Square (15 S. Main St. Waterbury, Ct) next week (7/8) at 7 pm, why you should never mess with an elephant and much more. Make sure to follow us on all social media platforms @TheNutsoBunchPodcast and @MoneySquad82 @FairTheGod @sm_est83 #InstagramlessBill aka #SocialMediaLessBill and @SkyIsVelvet. Special thank you to @LaunchPizzy007 for the theme music. Be sure to also subscribe to our Youtube page (The Nutso Bunch) and hit the notification bell to be alerted as new episodes will be up every Wednesday or Thursday. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenutsobunchpodcast/support

Fruits and vegetables are brought to and sold at the organization's farmers' markets in Boston's Dudley neighborhood and at Central Square in Lynn. WBZ's Karyn Regal reports.

Simon and Rachel speak with journalist and author George Packer. A staff writer for the Atlantic and a former staff writer for the New Yorker, George is the author of "The Unwinding: Thirty Years of American Decline", which was a New York Times bestseller and won a National Book Award. His other nonfiction books include "The Assassins' Gate: America in Iraq", "Blood of the Liberals", which won the Robert F. Kennedy Book Award in 2001, and "Our Man: Richard Holbrooke and the End of the American Century". He has also written two novels, "The Half Man" and "Central Square". George's writing has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Mother Jones, Harper's, and other publications. We spoke to George about writing his latest book "Last Best Hope" while in lockdown, working at the New Yorker and the Atlantic, and the journalistic climate today. This episode is sponsored by Curtis Brown Creative, the writing school attached to the major literary agency. CBC has provided an exclusive discount for Always Take Notes listeners. You can use the code ATN20 for £20 off the full price of Writing a Memoir, or any other four- or six-week online writing course. You can find us online at alwaystakenotes.com, on Twitter @takenotesalways and on Instagram @alwaystakenotes. Our crowdfunding page is patreon.com/alwaystakenotes. Always Take Notes is presented by Simon Akam and Rachel Lloyd, and produced by Artemis Irvine. Our music is by Jessica Dannheisser and our logo was designed by James Edgar.

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 3rd February 2022 Artist - Track - Album - Year Eric Person feat. Houston Person    Blue Vision    Blue Vision    2022 Pat Bianchi    Until You Come Back to Me (That's What I'm Gonna Do)    Something to Say: The Music of Stevie Wonder    2021 Jeremy Monteiro & Alberto Marsico    Catastrophy    Jazz-Blues Brothers    2019 Greg Amirault    News Blues    News Blues    2021 Sean Fyfe Quartet    Happy    Late Night    2022 Andrew Renfroe    Ghosts (Borrowed Time)    Run in the Storm    2021 Bruce Forman    Feel the Barn    Reunion!    2021 Randy Napoleon    The Presence of Fire    Rust Belt Roots    2021 Graham Dechter    Moonithology    Major Influence    2021 Dave Stryker    One Thing at a Time    As We Are    2022 Steve Slagle    The Four Margarets    Ballads: Into the Heart of It    2022 Kenneth Brown    Pieces of My Heart    Love People    2021 New Standard Quintet    The Guy in the Corner    Another Time, Another Place    2021 Micah Graves    Lost in Time in Central Square    Pawns: Not for the Ordinary    2021 Blue Road Records Studio Sessions Band    Espresso Bueno    Ira Sullivan: The Tribute Album    2021 Michael Eckroth Group    Soul Cha    Plena    2021 Carlos Henriquez    Hydrants Love All    The South Bronx Story    2021 Gui Duvignau    Canto de Xangô    Baden    2022 Jim Knapp Orchestra    Modal Horizon    It's Not Business, It's Personal    2021 Alistair Spence/Joe Williamson/Christopher Cantillo    Slow Spin    Curve    2021 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 3rd February 2022 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

Matt Slocum and Ryan Storie talk bowling and boys basketball, along with interviews with Section III Executive Director John Rathbun and Central Square football player and wrestler Maurice Waldron.

Julia Riew is a Korean-American musical theater composer-lyricist, librettist, and songwriter. A senior at Harvard University, she has composed over 15 original songs for her Korean Disney musical, which she campaigns for through the popular platform, Tiktok, which has garnered much attention in the short span of one month. In this episode, Riew discusses the making of musicals and the significance of adaptation of old stories that allows her to bring her own personal experience to it. She also discusses her experiences as a 2.5 generation Asian-America, how they've shaped her stories and songs. She also discusses the importance of having Asian protagonists, not just secondary characters, as well as the conflicting sense of unbelonging that many POC communities face.  Julia's recent works include Alice's Wonderland, an original musical a collaboration with J Quinton Johnson (Hamilton on Broadway, In the Heights at the Kennedy Center) that was workshopped in a 29-hour developmental reading in New York City at AMAS Musical Theater and will be premiering in Kansas City at the Coterie Theater this summer. Her other works include the TYA show Jack and the Beanstalk: A Musical Adventure was commissioned for the American Repertory Theater (A.R.T.)'s 2020 Family Musical, Thumbelina: A Little Musical (The A.R.T. 2019 Family Musical), and The East Side: A New Musical, which is currently being developed under a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) at Nora Theater Company in Central Square. At Harvard, Riew co-founded the Harvard College Asian Student Arts Project (ASAP), a club created to provide the resources and community for Asian student artists, and was the recipient of the 2020 Radcliffe Doris Cohen Levi Musical Theater Prize, as well as a John Harvard Scholar. She is currently a nominee for the 2022 Louis Sudler (Music Composition) Prize for the Arts. 

Award-winning food writer Corby Kummer joined Boston Public Radio on Wednesday to explain why outdoor dining could destroy neighborhoods, following a recent New York Times article on issues with outdoor dining sheds in the Lower East Side. Small business owners in the neighborhood have lodged complaints about high noise levels, increasing rat populations, and trash generated from restaurants' outdoor dining sheds, claiming that the area has become “unlivable.” “It's other businesses that are trying to keep alive next to [outdoor dining sheds] now,” Kummer said. “I hope that Boston will do a better job of responding to complaints. [Small businesses] are on margins as thin as a lot of the restaurants.” While outdoor dining has served as a boon for restaurants throughout the pandemic, Kummer notes that long-term solutions for both restaurants and local businesses must be found. “Cambridge, for example, has been so ahead of other cities in terms of bike-friendly lanes and pedestrian zones,” Kummer said. “I think the answer is going to be a great parking lot behind Central Square — just making things pedestrian zones over the long run.” Kummer is the executive director of the Food and Society policy program at the Aspen Institute, a senior editor at The Atlantic and a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy.

Father Jason Hage and Father Christopher Celentano interview the Sisters of Life about the role of trust and surrender in the life of a discerner. The Sisters speak about the two great pillars of discernment, Eucharistic and Marian devotion, and how these two pillars allow us to trust more and more what God has in store for us in this life. Sister Mary Catherine is one of the special guests on the podcast, and she is a native of the Diocese of Syracuse coming from Divine Mercy Parish in Central Square.

When diners visit Seattle steakhouse Bateau, they'll find steakhouse staples such as prime rib and filet alongside more obscure cuts like ranch and coulotte. Award-winning food writer Corby Kummer joined Boston Public Radio on Wednesday to share his thoughts on Bateau's efforts to become an environmentally sustainable steakhouse, following New York Times contributor Brett Anderson's profile on the restaurant. “[Bateau is] only offering the cuts of meat that their farmers, who use pasture-raised cattle and practices they approve of, have available,” Kummer said. “So if it's out for the night, you have to have something else at the restaurant.” “This restaurant is also experimenting with different ways of cooking meat, so it's tender and palatable,” Kummer added. Kummer noted that the chefs and owners of Craigie on Main in Central Square and Alden & Harlow in Harvard Square are just two examples of the “many local chefs who've been into this method.” “The whole idea for them is, ‘we want to support local farmers — local farmers aren't corn finishing on huge meat lots in Texas. It's grass-fed — often that needs a sharp knife — and we're going to show you, the diner, how delicious it can be,'” Kummer said. “It's just not what you'd get at a national steakhouse chain that subscribes to environment-destroying animal raising.” Kummer is the executive director of the Food and Society policy program at the Aspen Institute, a senior editor at The Atlantic and a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy.

Helping Sales Go from Great to World Class with CentralSquare's Julie Greenfield Welcome to Sales Tech Podcast, the show that talks about sales technology, what's working, what's not, and where the industry is going. In this episode, Thom sits down with Julie Greenfield. Julie is the Head of Revenue Enablement at Central Square, an organization with a mission to innovate on behalf of the public sector to create the broadest and most agile software platform to help solve some of the most pressing issues facing local governments today. Julie is passionate about helping others identify and reach their goals through the development of individual growth plans. Today, Thom and Julie talk about the role that Revenue Enablement plays in an organization as it pertains to Sales and Marketing. They discuss the amazing technological leaps that have been made in sales and how it impacts how organizations operate. Finally, Julie speaks to the importance of having world-class CEOs and Executive Leadership teams in order to foster a culture of innovation and better selling. What We Covered: 00:46 – Thom introduces today's guest, Julie Greenfield, who joins the show to share her background in Revenue Enablement 02:30 – Bridging the gap between Sales and Marketing 03:59 – How sellers can partner with people in enablement roles in order to achieve more success 07:10 – Julie speaks to why she believes there's an aversion to the adoption of new sales technologies 09:47 – Trends Julie has observed in the world of sales technology 12:01 – Julie discusses the ‘Big Brother' issue and speaks to the monitoring of sales technologies 16:03 – Strategies for getting sales professionals to utilize the sales tech available to them 19:02 – Fostering a team atmosphere in sales 21:05 – Julie speculates on the future of Revenue Enablement and sales technology 23:54 – Thom thanks Julie for joining the show and let's listeners know where to connect with her   Tweetable Quotes: “Revenue enablement focuses on all of those areas that touch the customer.” (01:35) “Really when you talk with enablement professionals, we want to improve efficiency and effectiveness of our sellers. I'm trying to remove the barriers to their success. I want to maximize their selling time and minimize that dreaded time they have to do with putting things in CRM, following processes, whatever the tech stack is. That's our goal. We want to partner.” (05:28) “I will say that a positive of the situation we've had over the last year and a half is that a lot of people are really looking for learning. And of course, there's the pivot more to virtual-instructor web training, online learning, self-paced learning.” (09:07) “This remote world is here to stay. Embrace the technology, be able to set yourself apart by using it, embracing it and meeting the customers where they're at.” (11:36) “I'm here to help support [Sales]. I use this terminology all the time. We're looking to help go from good to great or great to world-class.” (13:39) “It starts at the top. It really truly starts with that world-class CEO. It starts with that world-class Executive Leadership team. They have to provide the culture, at the company level, that we are one team.” (19:24) Links Mentioned: Julie Greenfield on LinkedIn CentralSquare Website

I love battles. I fear nothing. On this god forsaken installment we're playing cards with groupies, assembling protagonists, channeling shōnen energy, swallowing Cid's propaganda, developing a gunblade fetish, stating chicken wuss etymology, being antisocial for test scores, storming a beach, incapacitating soldiers, idling around a fountain, and delivering the best line of the game. Ok then, good luck. 01:23 Intro | 03:14 Balamb Debrief | 04:17 Triple Triad | 08:45 Squad Assignments | 21:41 Garden Car | 29:17 SeeD Vessel | 37:07 The Landing | 46:01 Central Square | 51:24 Summit Path | 56:43 Real Net | 01:00:12 Outro  Tetsuya Nomura's 20s, FLAREgamer.com, Sheila Knight,10/13/2003 Final Fantasy VIII – 1998 Developer Interviews, originally featured in Famitsu magazine Find us on Patreon at patreon.com/retroAM, on Twitter at @retroamnesiapod and through e-mail at podcast@retrogradeamnesia.com.  www.retrogradeamnesia.com  

In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by George Packer, the author of "Last Best Hope: America in Crisis and Renewal", to explore the four narratives that now dominate American life: Free America, Smart America, Real America and Just America. George Packer, a staff writer at The New Yorker from 2003 to 2018, has covered the Iraq War for The New Yorker and has also written about the atrocities committed in Sierra Leone, civil unrest in the Ivory Coast, the megacity of Lagos, and the global counterinsurgency. In 2003, two of his New Yorker articles won Overseas Press Club awards—one for his examination of the difficulties faced during the occupation and reconstruction of Iraq, and one for his coverage of the civil war in Sierra Leone. He is the author of several books, including “The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America,” “Our Man: Richard Holbrooke and the End of the American Century,” and “The Assassins' Gate: America in Iraq,” which was named one of the ten best books of 2005 by the New York Times and won the New York Public Library's Helen Bernstein Book Award and an Overseas Press Club book award. In addition, he has written two novels, “The Half Man” and “Central Square.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by George Packer, the author of "Last Best Hope: America in Crisis and Renewal", to explore the four narratives that now dominate American life: Free America, Smart America, Real America and Just America. George Packer, a staff writer at The New Yorker from 2003 to 2018, has covered the Iraq War for The New Yorker and has also written about the atrocities committed in Sierra Leone, civil unrest in the Ivory Coast, the megacity of Lagos, and the global counterinsurgency. In 2003, two of his New Yorker articles won Overseas Press Club awards—one for his examination of the difficulties faced during the occupation and reconstruction of Iraq, and one for his coverage of the civil war in Sierra Leone. He is the author of several books, including “The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America,” “Our Man: Richard Holbrooke and the End of the American Century,” and “The Assassins' Gate: America in Iraq,” which was named one of the ten best books of 2005 by the New York Times and won the New York Public Library's Helen Bernstein Book Award and an Overseas Press Club book award. In addition, he has written two novels, “The Half Man” and “Central Square.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Father Hage and Father Celentano interview Father Christopher Seibt, the pastor of Divine Mercy in Central Square as well as the diocesan Director of Liturgy and RCIA, about what happens to a young man when he is ordained a priest of Jesus Christ. Both Father Seibt and Father Celentano reflect on the impact of their childhood pastor, mentor, and spiritual father (Msgr. Eugene Yennock) upon their own discernment and the living out of their own vocations today as priests. Father Seibt then unpacks the powerful prayer of an ordination Liturgy, and how the young man receives an indelible character as a priest of Jesus Christ that can never be wiped away. Lastly, Father Seibt shares with listeners some encouraging insights about priesthood as a configuration to Christ Crucified, and how a priest living out his vocation authentically clinging to the Cross is the most effective vocation promotion tactic in the Church today.

Yes, we did a The Bouncer one. 01:11 Intro | 02:12 Development Overview & Personal History | 12:12 Prologue | 21:12 Fate Bar | 37:58 Central Square | 41:21 Train Station | 44:24 MSD Cargo Train | 53:26 Emergency Exit | 55:01 Air Carrier | 57:36 Hanging Garden | 01:02:54 Crystal Dome | 01:14:00 Sion Stage 9 | 01:23:51 Kou Stage 9 | 01:26:55 Volt Stage 9 | 01:28:55 Executive Room | 01:31:20 Rocket Tower | 01:32:44 Rocket Tower Basement | 01:37:21 Rocket Tower Deck | 01:43:15 Air Carrier II | 01:47:39 Galeos | 02:02:32 Epilogues | 02:10:15 Real Net | 02:13:46 Outro

On this episode of the podcast, long Boston area club booker and musician Mickey Bliss shares some fabulous stories from when he started playing shows in the old Combat Zone in Boston in the late seventies, to his 26 years as a club booker for The Kirkland Cafe in Somerville MA and then Club Bohemia downstairs at The Cantab Lounge in Central Square in Cambridge Ma. In one story, which has an hilarious ending, Mickey recalls brawling with another former Boston area booker Martin Doyle. We also play Mickey's still popular single "Cocktails For Two." Music The Charms "So Pretty" Intro music Mickey Bliss "Cocktails For Two" Recorded on February 24 by Nick Z. at New Alliance East in Somerville MA Support the podcast here: patreon.com/twistedrico Further Inquiries please contact Steev Riccardo: twistedrico@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blowingsmoketr/support

Artifact Cider Project Soham Bahatt and Jake Mazar co-founded Artifact Cider Project in 2014. The cidery was originally located in the city of Springfield, Massachusetts, then moved out towards Boston and eventually back to western Massachusetts. Today, Artifact has two locations, a Tasting Room and production facility in Florence and one in Cambridge.  Soham Bahatt at Artifact Tasting Room and cidery in Florence, Massachusetts 1. What kind of scale are we looking at [for the size of a cidery]? 2. What are our goals? Artifact's Plan to Become a 100 year old Company Soham looks at the question of  "What does it take to grow a 100 year company?" Make sure the cider is good Make sure we are listening to our customers Don't out grow our suppliers Artifact Equipment Tips  Baseline equipment and strategy tips for a small scale cidery start up Focus on sourcing your raw material, which for a cidery is apples Equipment IBC tanks are used widely in the industry for start ups and ongoing ferments Tri clamps - don't cheap out on quality Decent pump - all makers in this series stress the need to have a quality pump Bottle by hand. Canning can come in later as it takes a bit of capital to get this jump started Don't worry about a filter - use the luxury of time and let the cider settle to gain clarity Equipment that Soham doesn’t like? Filter - plate and frame is a pain in the butt Artifact used a lenticular filter for a while and now has a Cross Flow Filter Contact Artifact Cider Project Website: https://www.artifactcider.com/ciders 2 Locations The Cellar in Florence 34 N. Maple Street, Suite 15, Florence, Massachusetts 01062 (617) 544-3494 The Station x Central Square 438 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 (617) 714-4076 Mentions in this Chat Fermentis by Lesaffre -This week's Q&A with Kevin Lane from Fermentis: Q: Can I use a "beer yeast" or "wine yeast" in my cider? Ria's CiderCon2021 Notes from the Virtual Conference 2021CiderCon | Day 1 2021CiderCon Day 2 Notes 2021CiderCon Day 3 Help Support Cider Chat Please donate today. Help keep the chat thriving! Find this episode and all episodes at the page for Cider Chat's podcasts. Listen also at iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher (for Android), iHeartRadio , Spotify and wherever you love to listen to podcasts. Follow on Cider Chat's blog, social media and podcast Twitter @ciderchat Instagram: @ciderchatciderville Cider Chat FaceBook Page Cider Chat YouTube

In the first episode of 2021, Cambridge Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui and Vice Mayor Alanna Mallon discuss the January 6th insurrection, the Concord Avenue Fire, vaccine updates and communication updates, the resignation of the Cambridge Pubic Schools Superintendent, the proposed reopening of grades 4-12th, Cambridge's Free Cash, the bars on the MBTA benches, and the arrival of The Daily Table in Central Square.

On Day 5 of the Hindustan Times Leadership Summit 2020, Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan, former chairman of ISRO and chief of the committee whose recommendations formed the basis of the National Education Policy 2020, and Ashish Dhawan, founder and CEO of Central Square Foundation, spoke on the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic and the consequent lockdown on India's education system. They spoke on what was found lacking in India's schooling system due to which students suffered, and the changes driven by the pandemic which can be expanded further.

Episode 2 of Inside the Redfern brings us outdoors for a rehearsal journey with the KSC Concert Choir to the gazebo in Central Square, Keene; a conversation with Jessica Gelter, Executive Director of Arts Alive; and a visit with the NOVA Arts Block Initiative, a new performance venue and creative space on 48 Emerald Street to explore how the arts are anchoring the health and wellbeing of communities in the Monadnock region.

By Ed Thomas Remi wakes on a road with no memory of who she is or how she got there. A vivid exploration of identity and sanity from one of Wales' best living playwrights. Rakie Ayola, Richard Harrignton and Sian Phillips DBE lead the cast in this dark, immersive sonic fable about what it means to be human in 2020. It tells the story of Remi who must try to piece together the fragments of her mind, work out who she is… and what went wrong. Part of Radio 4's season of drama celebrating some of the most significant writers working in radio with 12 original pieces, On a Lost Highway is also the first audio drama production recorded in BBC Wales’ brand new headquarters in Cardiff's Central Square. Back in 1954 Dylan Thomas revolutionised the world of Radio Drama with the inaugural broadcast of Under Milk Wood. Now BBC Wales’ brand new Dylan Thomas Audio Drama Studio aims to take the medium in new and exciting directions. Though it’s been named in honour of the legendary Welsh poet, the studio looks to the future, not the past. The pace of change in audio is fast – podcasting has created a new frontier for audio innovation – and in their new home, BBC Audio Drama Wales aim to continue to push the evolution of the form. Ed Thomas is a playwright, director and producer whose award winning work has been widely distributed to over 100 countries. Most recently, Ed wrote and co directed On Bear Ridge at the Royal Court in a highly successful co-production with National Theatre Wales starring Rhys Ifans and Rakie Ayola. Ed is the founder and creative director of film and TV production company Fiction Factory and co-creator of the TV series Hinterland. His plays have toured all over the UK, Europe, Australia and South America and translated into more than 10 languages. Remi.... Rakie Ayola The Lover.... Richard Harrington Mother.... Sian Phillips The Stranger.... Valene Kane Johnny Grecco.... Ronan Summers Directed by James Robinson A BBC Cymru Wales Production

“As women, we are often the caregivers of our families, our aging parents, even our ailing friends. We must also take care of ourselves so we can handle juggling the many aspects of our lives. We are at the Epicenter of Care for our loved ones and ourselves. We believe that women are the driving force to bring cannabis wellness to the mainstream. We aim to empower as many women as possible with quality information and supportive communities to enhance their exploration of cannabis for a healthier, happier life.” Ellementa Mission StatementAliza Sherman is the publisher of HerCannaLife.com, a website showcasing women in the cannabis industry. She is also the CEO of Ellementa, a women's health company focused on cannabis and CBD. Her professional journey, prior to committing herself to elevating women in the emerging cannabis industry, included starting the first woman-owned, full-service Internet company Cybergrrl, Inc; the first global Internet networking organization for women, Webgrrls International; and was named by Newsweek one of the “Top People Who Matter Most in the Internet.” All these accolades in 1995! And she hasn't slowed down.Not one to let artificial barriers stop her, in 2009 Aliza was named one of the “Most Powerful Women in Technology.” Now she is breaking barriers in cannabis as an author, web pioneer and empowered voice for women. The ladies talk about educating women, finding community and what's going on in Alaska.Topics Discussed:Welcome and Introduction [1:33]Covid Check-In [3:08]Sharon High School Graduation [4:20]Ellementa Philosophy [5:10]Aliza's Journey [5:55]Melissa Fierce and Founders [7:00]Arizona to Alaska [7:50]Ellementa Hosts Non-Consuming Events [8:48]Tokeativity [8:54]Target Audience [9:21]“Just No Now” [10:50]The Stigma is Still Alive [12:58]The Global Ellementa Community [13:48]What Ellementa Does [14:15]Kush Groove in Central Square [16:20]How to Become a Leader [16:41]Brands Want to Meet Us! [18:25]Advisors [19:20]Junella Chen and The Book [20:00]The Other Advisors [20:12]Aliza's First Cannabis Job [20:30]Dr. Robert Flannery [21:32]Cannabis and CBD for Health and Wellness [22:22]Women's Health Issues [25:20]Women's Wellness Seminars [26:30]Heady Vermont Women's Event [28:05]Products on Ellementa [29:15]My Bud Vase [29:48]Erbanna Odor Free Bags [30:18]Family Life [32:48]Cannabis Relationship [33:20]Cannabis Awakening [34:00]Fear and Shame [35:35]Family and Cannabis [36:26]MyJane [39:21]Amie's Favorite Thing [41:58]Erin Scott Photography [42:58]Alaska and Cannabis [44:00]Exciting On Site Consumption [47:10]No More Sharing Joints [48:50]Contact Aliza Sherman [49:50]The Canna Mom Show wants to thank:Josh Lamkin for writing and performing TCMS theme music Kelly Dolan of Retail Results Inc Lori Lennon of Thinkubator Media Kim Kramer of McLane Middleton Cannabis Creative GroupPod617, The Boston Podcast Network

In Central Square, a fight is brewing over arts vs. housing -- all stemming from one building which is falling apart, but has been home to a dance studio for nearly 30 years.

Central Square school district considers naming school after principal killed by trash truck. Mom of teen beaten to death at Word of Life church released from prison. 7 concerts announced for 2020 Country Megaticket at St. Joe’s Amp in SyracuseThis is your syracuse.com news flash for Friday, Jan. 17, 2020. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Geoff Roes was raised in Cleveland, New York and excelled in track and cross country at Paul V. Moore High School in Central Square, NY. He competed in cross-country at Syracuse University for one year before becoming injured. Roes took a hiatus from competitive running until trying his hand at ultra marathon running in 2006 when he won his first event, the Little Susitna 50K. In 2007, he set a course record in the process of winning the Susitna 100 miler. In 2010 Roes won the American River 50 Mile Endurance Run. Roes also won the 2010 Western States Endurance Run in a record time of 15:07:04. Roes set the still-standing course record for the Wasatch 100 (a 100-mile race along the Wasatch Front range of the Rocky Mountains near Salt Lake City, UT) in 2009 with a time of 18:30:55, beating the previous course record by nearly one hour and five minutes. Roes now resides in Juneau, Alaska. (Reference wikipedia) First recorded in 2013 - published episode 28 of Talk Ultra. Episode 0h 43m 13s Talk Ultra back catalogue HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theinterviews-talkultra/message

In this episode, a "hostful" as The Canvascasters join together to catch you up on happenings around their schools! Join Eddie Small (@smallindiana) & Marcus Painter (@edtechmarcus) as they dive into their roles and open up about failures they have had in education. In this episode: Marcus discusses his 1:1 story and ventures into sending devices home, as well as student-curated video content. Eddie opens up about Central Nine's creation of Central Square and his strategies towards Individualized Learning w/ connecthub.io Their failure moments in education, and their Canvas Big 3! (Studio, Studio, Studio) Hang on through the end of the episode as they announce an opportunity to grab OFFICIAL CANVAS SWAG! A special thanks to all our listeners and recent followers of the podcast. Sky the Spirit @skyvking (Florida) Has started a blog, available in the Canvas Community w/episode recaps and resources! Amanda Ketay @amandaketay (Utah) Being awesome and hanging out at HECC last week. Mandi Bush @mandibushDLC (Texas) Lauren Richardson @richardson_edu (Ohio) Nadine Gilkenson @nadinegilkenson (Indiana) Seth Slater @mrsethslater (Indiana) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canvascasters/message

High School Football: Whitesboro Wins at home vs Central Square, 28-26.10/25/19

ML brings on Tom Murphy to chat about his baseball life in CNY and at P.V. Moore High School, his time in Seattle so far, facing Patrick Corbin in high school, what it's like to be around Ichiro, sabermetrics, his first time in Yankee Stadium, the home run that changed his life, the demanding catcher position and more, plus Central Square teacher trivia!  

Councillors Alanna Mallon and Sumbul Siddiqui cover issues Cambridge and beyond: the movie Us, water/sewer rates, the Cambridge Resident Survey, the upcoming Historical Cafe on April 10 at CCTV, Super LPI (Lead Pedestrian Time) in Central Square, Keytar Bear is back! as is street cleaning. Recorded at Cambridge Community Television.

Lets do this.. eggboi new zealand we might call it austrailia once or twice sorry The boys bring Tom through the ringer. You might recognize Tom from the Longbox Guys podcast or from the streets of Central Square in full cosplay.

Episode 59. So... the mayor of Cambridge came up to the show. That was wicked dope. Shouts Out to Mayor McGovern for coming up onto the show and keeping his political agenda at bay to simplify the role of local politics for people in their twenties. Mayor McGovern was elected to Cambridge City Council in 2014, and was further elected to Mayor in 2017. For those who don't know: Cambridge is a chaotic city, it's one of the most densely populated cities in the country and harbors an eclectic mix of people. We had the chance to talk about: the role of the massive biotech boom in Kendall Square and the role it's played in the rapid gentrification of Cambridge. The long term homelessness problem in Cambridge (specifically in Central Square and Alewife). The actual leverage the mayor has in executing on political decisions, weed in Cambridge (his experience with it...), affordable housing in Cambridge, and opportunity for the arts in Cambridge. It was a really dope episode, and I hope everyone can make it through the 2 hours! Shouts out to Cambridge, and shouts out to Mayor McGovern and shouts out to Luis for getting it done. ----------------- WATCH THIS Podcast HERE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Txl9DLY9pWA ------------------ The Official Score of the "Derek the Last Air Bender" was composed by Josh Schuback (@josh_schuback) & Designed by Jack Bigelow, (@jack.bigelow). Voiceover: Tim Blouin, @timblou8 The "GDP Jingle" heard in every podcast (Spotify, Podcasts, Soundcloud) was created by MyCompiledThoughts. https://soundcloud.com/mycompiledthou... ----------- Follow Mayor McGovern! Twitter: @Cambridge_Mayor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarcMcGovern... Website: http://www.marcmcgovern.com/ Instagram: @marcgov Luis' Twitter: @LuisVasquez617 ---------- Follow GDP! Instagram: @goldendeerproductions YouTube: YouTube.com/GoldenDeerProductions Facebook: Facebook.com/GoldenDeerProductions Website: goldendeer.productions -------- Follow Conor Holway: Instagram: @godholway LinkedIn: linkedin.com/conorholway Twitter: @boachbonnie -------- Listen to Our Podcasts Here! iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-g…d1437829342?mt=2 Soundcloud: @goldendeerproductions Spotify: Search: "Golden Deer Productions" --------- This Episode was Recorded LIVE from the Best Studio in Boston, Phoenix Down Recording. IG: @phxdownstudios, @johnscottengineer Book Ya Session Right Here: phxdown.simplybook.me/sheduler/manage ----------- The Golden Hours Podcast is the biggest Podcast in Boston and the official podcast of Golden Deer Productions. The podcast is run by Conor Holway (a great guy), and we try to show love to anyone making moves in the city. Season 4 is the season of Derek the Airbender... only Derek can save the world from the Fire Deer, do you think he has the W or na??

Episode 36: Second Episode of 2019 (also filmed in 2018) was a good one for the kids! Had to have my guy Lionel up to the show. For those who don't know: Lionel is a long time booking agent (talent buyer) over at the historic Middle East in Central Square- which is the most popping venue for local music in the city. Lionel specifically books Rock Music in the city, but coincidentally booked my show this summer (even though it was rap). This was a dope segment to hear what's important on the end of the venue and how artists should go about facilitating their own show. We talk about Lionel's come-up, playing multiple roles in Boston Music, waves in Boston Music, and the state of Boston Music. This is my guy, run it up! ----------- WATCH THE VIDEO FOR THIS PODCAST HERE: ----------- The Official Theme SMASH of this season of the Golden Hours Podcast is: "Folgers" by Sir South (UNRELEASED) Follow South Here: IG- @sir_south, Soundcloud: @sirsouth Additional Beats from: @kieranbeats ----------- Follow Lionel! Facebook: Facebook.com/LionelTrain1976 Instagram: @lionel1976 ------ Recorded Live from Phoenix Down Recording IG: @phxdownstudios, @johnscottengineer Book Ya Session Right Here: phxdown.simplybook.me/sheduler/manage --------- Follow GDP! On Instagram: @goldendeerproductions (Coach): @godholway Subscribe On YouTube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCnDAGmoW…iew_as=subscriber On Twitter: (Coach): @BoachBonnie Facebook: Facebook.Com/GoldenDeerProductions Listen to Our Podcasts Here! iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-g…d1437829342?mt=2 Soundcloud: @goldendeerproductions Spotify: Search: "Golden Deer Productions" ------ Website: goldendeer.productions ------ The Golden Hours Podcast is the BIGGEST podcast in Boston, and is run by a great guy (@godholway over at @goldendeerproductions). We try to show love to anybody really hustling in the city, because I'm doing the same over on my end. Big Boston Hustle! Season 3 is NOW BIG Live. Nothing like the Holiday Season in the 617 so it only made sense to call this... "The Holiday Season". We're bopping out at least 2, probably 3, and maybe even 4 episodes a week for the city dawg. Hope you guys are liking the growth and running with us.

City Councillors Alanna Mallon and Sumbul Siddiqui discuss all things Cambridge: Cambridge Digs DEEP, race and equity work, micro aggressions and the things people of color need to deal with every day. Also, the renovation of the fire department headquarters, affordable housing and who has access, Small Business Saturday, the Central Square 5th Friday and Friends of Central Square Gala. Also, a bit about “This is Us.”

Cambridge 1928 and the Oddfellows Hall in Central Square is host to strange occurences! - High above Central Square, otherworldly beings are interrupting the Oddfellows' secret ceremonies - Can the Marshall Sisters Detective Agency, assisted by Tommy McAllister and his band of Mass Ave Marauders, solve one of their toughest cases yet?

City Councillors Alanna Mallon and Sumbul Siddiqui address all things Cambridge. Today's guest is Olivia D'Ambrosio; discussion included Bridge Repertory Theater, the article about Alanna and Sumbul in Scout Cambridge, the Multicultural Art Center, Central Square, the YWCA and the Peace Walk in the Park.

Join Matt Andrews and Wayne Clark as we discuss the decline of the Harvest Market in Central Square, Cambridge on this episode of What’s Left.

City Councillors Alanna Mallon and Sumbul Siddiqui talk about Sumbuls broken ankle the proposed Arts Overlay District in Central Square citywide curbside composting street cleaning and vacant storefronts

MDiv candidate Tim Gallati is studying experiences of “silence” in nature and contemplative practice with applications in virtual and augmented realities. This piece is titled "Retreat," and is the sound captured during the walk from Gallati's apartment in Central Square, through Cambridge, and into and within the retreat house of Society of Saint John the Evangelist. Headphones recommended. Read more here: https://hds.harvard.edu/news/2017/09/25/listening-ear-heart Learn more about Harvard Divinity School and its mission to illuminate, engage, and serve at hds.harvard.edu/.

This week we have Jackie Levine from Central Square Florist in Boston Mass! She discusses the industry in a downtown setting, promotions that have worked really well for them over the years, and how changes in floral photography are moving them forward.

In 1984, President Ronald Reagan designated the third Sunday in July as National Ice Cream Day. It's a special day here in Massachusetts, where we double-dip every day of the year, even in freezing temperatures. And it was here in Greater Boston where ice cream innovators help catapult ice cream from a mass-produced product to a handmade, artisanal specialty. Our guests talk to us about the ice cream revolution of "smush-ins," global culinary trends and even savory ice cream, and give us their take on why they think New England loves ice cream so much. Guests: Amy Ettinger, author of “Sweet Spot: An Ice Cream Binge Across America"; Judy Herrell, owner of Herrell's Ice Cream; and Gus Rancatore, owner of Toscanini's Ice Cream in Central Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Central Square

Chris buys a lawn mower that reminds us of Steve Buscemi, Steve paints a wall at the zoo, and corrections are corrected.

Ed discusses Ed, local music, Central Square Records & of course Record Store Day!

Ed discusses Ed, local music, Central Square Records & of course Record Store Day!

Eric didn't plan much for this show. Impromptu guest Karina stops by to talk about peeing in alleys and then gives a Central Square market report. Super caller Jes calls in to talk about Ferris Bueller and AFV. Then a call from a guy who doesn't want the rules to the MLB change to. This one is better than it has any right to be!

We totally hit the jackpot at Central Square Records today catching Motel Mirrors, a Memphis-based band featuring Amy LaVere, John Paul Keith, and Will Sexton. New vinyl out now, includes a digital download of the record...grab it, so awesome. Thanks to Central Square Records Amy Lavere for the hookup on this show. https://www.facebook.com/motelmirrors

July 31-August 6, 1993   In this episode recorded literally in the mean streets of Central Square in Cambridge, MA Ken welcomes musician Colleen Green to the show.   Ken and Colleen discuss Green St, living in LA, being Massachusetts at heart, Dunstable, Fork In Hand Records, The Explosion, going outside the comfort level of your home town, coming for Patrick Stewart and staying for Tim Allen, STNG, Enterprise confusion, Whoopie Goldberg, Paul Wagner and the WLVI Kids' Club, Invaders from Mars, Central Square crazies, losing remote control cars,  the lack of progression in California, Los Angeles, Ken's Dad's cruel practical jokes on five-year olds, love of horror movies, The Gate, not having cable, Married...with Children, watching inappropriate content in your cousins' finished basement, Hellraiser, Stephen Dorff, Stay Tuned, Pam Dawber, John Ritter, making all your purchases at the Good Will,  The Running Man, America's Funniest Home Videos, Tom Bergeron and Rob Zombie's status as best friends, Archie Comics, America's Funniest People, Tawny Kitaen, The Bee Gees, having a pop culture sherpa, 90s message board culture, the days when the internet was social, Herman's Head, how Colin Farrell ruined Fright Night, Jeopardy, loving Problem Child, Burt Reynolds: American Treasure, controversial opinions on Robin Hood: Men in Tights, loving "The making of", braille Playboy,  disliking Will Smith, why The Fresh Prince isn't evergreen, Problem Child 2, Laraine Newman, appreciate the fine work of Amy Yasbeck, loving Jack Warden, Home Improvement, loving Tim Allen's parenting style, JTT's film career, Unsolved Mysteries, finding out "How'd They Do That", Boston's Big Dig, The Simpsons, shoplifting, wondering if diabetic test strips and anti-theft strips are the same thing, disliking Paul Reiser, My Two Dads, the best TV Theme song sung by a cast member, 1987's Summer School, why "Mark Harmon" has the best name for people with Boston accents to say, actually going to Summer School, Simon & Simon, Gerald McRaney, watching "The Nanny" despite hating it, Summer Stock, loving JT on Step by Step, the final episode of Perfect Strangers, A Minute with Stan Hooper and it's theme song, Norm, William Riker's beard based knowledge, jeering pay per view learning and when Disney ruined your peanuts. 

"The Spring Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence at Baruch College features George Packer, a staff writer for The New Yorker and the author of The Assassins' Gate: America in Iraq, which was named one of the 10 best books of 2005 by the New York Times Book Review. He is the author of two novels, The Half Man and Central Square; and two works of non-fiction, The Village of Waiting and Blood of the Liberals. The latter was a recipient of the 2001 Robert F. Kennedy Book Award. He is the editor of The Fight Is for Democracy: Winning the War of Ideas in America and the World. His reporting from Iraq and West Africa for The New Yorker has won three Overseas Press Club awards. His play, Betrayed, based on a New Yorker article, won the 2008 Lucille Lortel Award for best Off Broadway play. Packer was a 2001-2002 Guggenheim Fellow. He lives in Brooklyn. Roslyn Bernstein, Director of the Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence Program, makes the opening remarks. Ervand Abrahamian, Distinguished Professor of Iranian and Middle Eastern history and politics, introduces the speaker. The event takes place on March 24, 2009, at the Newman Conference Center, 7th floor. [Part I -- 46 min.] Opening Remarks by Roslyn Bernstein; Introduction of the Speaker by Professor Ervand Abrahamian; and Reading and Conversation with George Packer. [Part II -- 50 min.] Reading and Conversation with George Packer (cont.) and Q & A session"

"The Spring Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence at Baruch College features George Packer, a staff writer for The New Yorker and the author of The Assassins' Gate: America in Iraq, which was named one of the 10 best books of 2005 by the New York Times Book Review. He is the author of two novels, The Half Man and Central Square; and two works of non-fiction, The Village of Waiting and Blood of the Liberals. The latter was a recipient of the 2001 Robert F. Kennedy Book Award. He is the editor of The Fight Is for Democracy: Winning the War of Ideas in America and the World. His reporting from Iraq and West Africa for The New Yorker has won three Overseas Press Club awards. His play, Betrayed, based on a New Yorker article, won the 2008 Lucille Lortel Award for best Off Broadway play. Packer was a 2001-2002 Guggenheim Fellow. He lives in Brooklyn. Roslyn Bernstein, Director of the Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence Program, makes the opening remarks. Ervand Abrahamian, Distinguished Professor of Iranian and Middle Eastern history and politics, introduces the speaker. The event takes place on March 24, 2009, at the Newman Conference Center, 7th floor. [Part I -- 46 min.] Opening Remarks by Roslyn Bernstein; Introduction of the Speaker by Professor Ervand Abrahamian; and Reading and Conversation with George Packer. [Part II -- 50 min.] Reading and Conversation with George Packer (cont.) and Q & A session"

"The Spring Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence at Baruch College features George Packer, a staff writer for The New Yorker and the author of The Assassins’ Gate: America in Iraq, which was named one of the 10 best books of 2005 by the New York Times Book Review. He is the author of two novels, The Half Man and Central Square; and two works of non-fiction, The Village of Waiting and Blood of the Liberals. The latter was a recipient of the 2001 Robert F. Kennedy Book Award. He is the editor of The Fight Is for Democracy: Winning the War of Ideas in America and the World. His reporting from Iraq and West Africa for The New Yorker has won three Overseas Press Club awards. His play, Betrayed, based on a New Yorker article, won the 2008 Lucille Lortel Award for best Off Broadway play. Packer was a 2001-2002 Guggenheim Fellow. He lives in Brooklyn. Roslyn Bernstein, Director of the Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence Program, makes the opening remarks. Ervand Abrahamian, Distinguished Professor of Iranian and Middle Eastern history and politics, introduces the speaker. The event takes place on March 24, 2009, at the Newman Conference Center, 7th floor. [Part I -- 46 min.] Opening Remarks by Roslyn Bernstein; Introduction of the Speaker by Professor Ervand Abrahamian; and Reading and Conversation with George Packer. [Part II -- 50 min.] Reading and Conversation with George Packer (cont.) and Q & A session"

"The Spring Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence at Baruch College features George Packer, a staff writer for The New Yorker and the author of The Assassins’ Gate: America in Iraq, which was named one of the 10 best books of 2005 by the New York Times Book Review. He is the author of two novels, The Half Man and Central Square; and two works of non-fiction, The Village of Waiting and Blood of the Liberals. The latter was a recipient of the 2001 Robert F. Kennedy Book Award. He is the editor of The Fight Is for Democracy: Winning the War of Ideas in America and the World. His reporting from Iraq and West Africa for The New Yorker has won three Overseas Press Club awards. His play, Betrayed, based on a New Yorker article, won the 2008 Lucille Lortel Award for best Off Broadway play. Packer was a 2001-2002 Guggenheim Fellow. He lives in Brooklyn. Roslyn Bernstein, Director of the Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence Program, makes the opening remarks. Ervand Abrahamian, Distinguished Professor of Iranian and Middle Eastern history and politics, introduces the speaker. The event takes place on March 24, 2009, at the Newman Conference Center, 7th floor. [Part I -- 46 min.] Opening Remarks by Roslyn Bernstein; Introduction of the Speaker by Professor Ervand Abrahamian; and Reading and Conversation with George Packer. [Part II -- 50 min.] Reading and Conversation with George Packer (cont.) and Q & A session"

In this session, we focus on turning a passion into a business.  Our guests are Randall Levere owner and founder of Erba Cycles, Nadeem Mazen co-founder and co-owner of danger!awesome and the CEO of NimbleBot.com, and Arthur Ganson, a sculptor. Joining in the discussion were  Shirish Ranjit, a former entrepreneur and now software developer with MIT Lincoln labs, Mark Thirman, director of partnerships with Vodafone and former cofounder of AirPring Networks, Sanjay Manandhar, CEO of Aerva Inc, and Dave Powsner, a patent lawyer and partner with the Boston law firm Nutter, McClennen & Fish LLP Nadeem Mazen, Co-Founder/Co-Owner, danger!awesome, CEO, NimbleBot.com Nadeem has had the good fortune to work professionally along many of his passions: he has led education teams in innovative research, directed award-winning viral music videos, created commercial animations, programmed software, and generated digital and interactive media for Discovery, Showtime, and CNN. His next venture brings a low-cost, disruptive education platform to market.  For the present, though, Nadeem is a co-founder/co-owner of danger!awesome, a laser cutting and engraving studio, based in Central Square, Cambridge. danger!awesome’s aim is to bring high-end fabrication equipment to the community. Nadeem is also the CEO of NimbleBot.com, a design and consulting firm that works in strategy & interactive media, video production, and web app design & development. Arthur Ganson, Kinetic Sculptor Arthur Ganson began making kinetic sculpture in 1977. Since receiving a BFA degree at the University of New Hampshire in 1978, his work has been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums in both the United States and Europe. He has held residencies at a number of institutions including the Exploratorium in San Francisco and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, where he has maintained an ongoing exhibition of his sculpture since 1995. His work has been featured in numerous magazines, including Smithsonian Magazine and The New York Times Magazine. In 2005 his work was profiled on Nova: Science Now by WGBH television in Boston, and in 2003 where he appeared as an animated bear on the cartoon series Arthur. He has been a guest speaker at universities and conferences throughout the country, including the TED Conference in 2004 and the Long Now Foundation in 2010. Besides making and exhibiting sculpture, he occasionally teaches classes in mechanics and wire bending. For the past 13 years he has been the ringleader of the MIT Museum’s Friday After Thanksgiving Chain Reaction, a community event in which families and students of all ages assemble a giant chain reaction. He is the inventor of the children’s toy Toobers and Zots. Randall Levere, Owner/Founder, Erba Cycles Randall is the founder and CEO of Erba Cycles, a Boston-based manufacturer of hand-built bicycles made from bamboo and natural fibers for city and comfort cruising. From the time he raced them as a child, Randall has had a passion for bicycles. His early business career began with stints in engineering and internet marketing. On a lark, Randall decided to try making a bicycle from bamboo—-mostly, as a night/weekend project—-having been impressed trial rides on bamboo bikes made by others. That project became a passion and, then, a business. Randall started Erba Cycles and has been making bamboo bikes, which sell worldwide for $2000 and up, at their South Boston facility since 2009.

The Milton B. Engebretson Associate Professor of Church Growth & Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary in Chicago, IL. He is the author of The Next Evangelicalism: Freeing the Church from Western Cultural Captivity (IVP, 2009). He served as the founding senior pastor of the Cambridge Community Fellowship Church, a multi-ethnic, urban, post-modern generation church in the Central Square neighborhood of Cambridge, MA. He currently serves on the boards of Sojourners and the Catalyst Leadership Center. He will be our speaker for Martin Luther King, Jr. day speaking on the vision for the multi-cultural church.