Podcast appearances and mentions of Charlotte Street

Faith and Val are joined in the studio by Yarra resident Liz Honey. After sharing our bike moments we take a look at some news including; New York city's plans to impose a congestion tax is approved and a call out from the Climate Action Chronicles for anyone who loves cycling, scooting. or wheeling around Yarra to take part in filming December 3rd & 4th and showcase sustainable living and transport in Yarra. (Contact Nick Jackson nick@c31.org.au if you're keen), and an update on the Streets People Love website where you can now see elected candidates. Discussion turns to the first Council meeting of the new term and the omnibus motion on the agenda Tuesday November 26th at 6:30pm This motion contains thirty-six items of disparate nature, many of which seem to fail to undertand previous reports or council decisions. Besides the issues raised by the nature of an omnibus motion itself (many of which are covered at the Victorian Local Governance Association podcast) there are several items included which will concern residnets interested in sustainable or active transport in Yarra.Liz Honey discusses her concerns, particularly around the Elizabeth Street bike lanes and the Charlotte Street park as well as the current Coppin Street trial. As a resident who uses her bicycle to replace many local car trips she is concerned that Council might not be able to meet the demands of the changes coming for Yarra. To read details about each of the items in the motion that will affect active transport and find out how you can make a statement or question to Council check out this precis here. Note, ALL QUESTIONS AND STATEMENTS TO COUNCIL MUST BE REGISTERED BY 6:30 pm MONDAY 25TH NOVEMBER. 

Long-time Charlotte Street merchant Peggy MacAdam looks back on three decades of highlighting Cape Breton culture.

Seyhr Qayum is a Kansas City-based multidisciplinary artist and is currently an AICAD Post-graduate Teaching Fellow at the Kansas City Art Institute, and studio resident at Charlotte Street, Kansas City, MO. Seyhr and Anthony first crossed paths during the art-school-Zoom-days of the pandemic and frequently get to catch up IRL in London. In this episode Anthony and Seyhr talk about her recent exhibition with Shabnam Jannesari "Look, but Look With Love" at NARS Foundation in New York, adjusting to teaching in the Midwest, and traditions in Pakistani art making that inform Seyhr's work. Listen in to Anthony and Seyhr discuss everything from sculptural material choices in Seyhr's practice to an assessment of Kansas City's culinary offerings.About Seyhrhttps://www.seyhrqayum.com/IG: @Seyhr.qayum.artRecent exhibition: Look, but Look With LoveSupport Into the Paint on Patreon Support Into the Paint on Acast+ https://plus.acast.com/s/in-the-paint-1. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode our intrepid art adventure enthusist, Duncan MacKenzie, is joined but KC rockstar ED, Amy Kligman. Together they catch up with two of the next generation of Kansas City's art world grinders charting the next phase of KC contemporary art. Sam Hann and Cesar E. Lopez Mejia. https://www.plug.gallery/team-1 https://www.artskcgo.com/organization/curiouser-curiouser/ https://lopezcesar.com/ https://www.samanthahaan.com/ https://www.amykligman.com/ https://charlottestreet.org/  

Jun Tanaka has had a remarkable career that saw him work in some of the country's best-regarded restaurants. Since 2015, he has run The Ninth on Charlotte Street in London's Fitzrovia. This episode sees us talk about his journey, his views on the industry, and more. Thanks again to Jun for the chat and to you all for listening. Be sure to head over to the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more and subscribe so that you never miss an episode of the show!

In this episode of the Bad at Sports Podcast, we sit down with Caleb Taylor, a dynamic artist and influential figure in Kansas City's vibrant art scene. Join us as we delve into Caleb's creative journey, his work, Plug, curating, and his deep roots and connections with the local Kansas City art scene. https://charlottestreet.org/ https://charlottestreet.org/exhibition/site-seeing/ Corey Antis (Kansas City)-  https://cargocollective.com/coreyantis Avantika Bawa (Portland)- https://www.avantikabawa.net/ Dan Devening (Chicago)- http://dandevening.com/ Marcie Miller Gross (Kansas City)- https://www.marciemillergross.com/ Mie Kongo (Chicago)- https://www.miekongo.com/ Cybele Lyle (Los Angeles)- https://cybelelyle.com/ Armin Mühsam (Kansas City)- https://arminmuhsam.com/ Erin O'Keefe (New York)- https://www.erinokeefe.com/ Christopher Spaw (Alma, KS)- https://www.instagram.com/christopherspaw/ Caleb Taylor (Kansas City)- https://calebtaylorstudio.com/Information http://deveningprojects.com/ https://www.plug.gallery/

A new cafe opened on Charlotte Street in March but like many establishments in downtown Sydney, construction is having an impact on business.

Jill DeMerchant, a traffic and municipal engineer with the City of Saint John, walks us through this summer's Charlotte Street reconstruction project.

Schools may have reopened but some organizations are struggling to get going again post-storm. We hear from a business that is still dealing with the after effects.

Brittany Wentzell stops by some businesses in downtown Sydney to see how things are going.

This week Duncan continues the collaboration with Charlotte Street in Kansas City And talks displacement and replacement with Andrew Mcilvaine.   https://www.andrewmcilvaine.com/ https://charlottestreet.org/

Derde deel in de verleidelijke historische serie 'De geheimen van Charlotte Street' Uitgegeven door Heartbeat Spreker: Verona Stam

Asheville city leaders have had a “Complete Streets” policy in place for more than a decade—that is, a commitment to make streets as friendly to cyclists and pedestrians as they are to cars and trucks.We've seen that policy take shape in the form of so-called road diets along Charlotte Street and North Merrimon Avenue and the Riverside Drive Greenway. It's also the reason College Street and Patton Avenue are about to each lose a lane of automotive traffic to make room for bike lanes.And predictably, city officials are hearing a chorus of protests from people who envision apocalyptic traffic.Jessica Morris is the assistant director of the city's transportation department. She talks with us today about the coming changes downtown and how they're tied to the city's master plan. We get into how the city prioritizes and funds these projects. Jessica also does her best to make sense of projects that, to many, don't seem to make sense at all.Get five news headlines from around Asheville in your morning inbox. No ads, no spam—simple as that. Subscribe for free to the First Look newsletter from The Overlook. Support The Overlook by joining our Patreon campaign!Advertise your event on The Overlook.Instagram: AVLoverlook | Facebook: AVLoverlook | Twitter: AVLoverlookListen and Subscribe: All episodes of The OverlookThe Overlook theme song, "Maker's Song," comes courtesy of the Asheville band The Resonant Rogues.Podcast Asheville © 2023

In Part 2 of our story, we discover the identity of our final victim, and how he was able to escape the Charlotte Street house of horrors. What would police discover when they searched the inside of the home and the property surrounding it? What about Robert Berdella? Will police be able to tie him to the crimes, or will he be able escape justice? Find out the answers to these questions & more on this week's episode. Episode 71Thank you for listening!Please follow us on Instagram, support our Patreon, view show notes, and more at https://www.sleuthbetold.com

Halloween night brings spooks & scares, but sometimes it's not the bumps in the night you have to fear, it's the house right next door in your own neighborhood. In Kansas City, Missouri, a 2 story house located at 4315 Charlotte St. was the epitome of a real life haunted house, complete with scares, screams, torture, and murder. Listen if you dare, for this story is not for the faint of heart! Episode 70Thank you for listening!Please follow us on Instagram, support our Patreon, view show notes, and more at https://www.sleuthbetold.com

Neil and Chris experience a moment of wonton abandon at the wonderful Poon's Wontoneria on Charlotte Street. Reveling in the moment, they chat about two individual trips recently taken to Shrewsbury – and how much they both loved this historic … Continue reading →

Businesses on Charlotte Street thought construction between Pitt and Dorchester streets was done. But now the asphalt has to be ripped up and parts of the construction need to be redone.

Welcome to a new special series of the podcast, Meet The Chefs. In this series, I am going to be sitting down with some of Britain's most exciting chefs. In the first episode, I chatted to Giovann Attard, the Executive Head Chef of Norma on Charlotte Street in London. Giovann has been on quite the culinary journey with his career taking him from his childhood home of Gozo to Belgium, Dubai, and now London. At Norma, he delivers high-quality, authentic Sicilian cuisine with a Moorish influence. It really is a fascinating chat so sit back, enjoy, and stay tuned for more episode with more fascinating chefs. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/oliver-hall/message

It's not quite Bondathon time BUT Richard Gore was in town last weekend and was so disappointed to have missed out on our massive The Spy Who Loved Me review… so we grabbed a spot of lunch and I got his view of that wonderful movie!WARNING: This episode contains a vast  amount of spoilers so if you haven't seen The Spy Who Loved Me and don't want to know what happens, go watch the movie and come back to the episode straight after!This episode was recorded at OTE - Original Turkish Eatery in Charlotte Street, London W1. If you're ever in the area and fancy a quick, tasty bite, OTE have got you covered with a variety of freshly prepared, traditional Turkish dishes!Enjoy!Get in touch! Got a particular Bond film you love? Would you like to be on the show to review and discuss it with Roberto and our co-hosts? Then what are you waiting for, get in touch!  Email Roberto at  tailoringtalkpodcast@gmail.com or get in touch via the show's  Instagram page @tailoringtalkpodcast ! Links:Roberto on Instagram http://www.instagram.com/robertorevillalondonTailoring Talk on Instagram http://www.instagram.com/tailoringtalkpodcastCheck out the new YouTube Channel at https://YouTube.com/@robertorevilla The Play Pause Turn Podcast https://playpauseturn.showPlay Pause Turn on Twitter https://twitter.com/playpauseturnJon Evans https://twitter.com/jonprevans Alex Hansford https://twitter.com/alexhansfordCredits:Tailoring Talk intro and outro music by Wataboy on PixabayProduced & Edited by Roberto RevillaThe Spy Who Loved Me is an EON ProductionSupport the show

Worship from Ben and today's message from Alan

Worship from Jenny and today's message from Pat

Worship from Sarah and Lucas bringing us today's message

Worship from Jenny and the team, and Ian bringing us today's message

Alan bringing us today's worship with the team, and then the message

Worship from Ben and Mark brining us today's message

Worship from Jenny and team and a message from Ron

Worship from Alan and the tea, and today's message from Gail

Worship from Sarah and a message from George

Worship with Sarah and Pat brining us a message

Sarah and the family leading the Worship, and Ben bringing us today's message

Worship from Alan and Trevor brining us todays message

Worship from Ben and Mark brining us todays message

Worship from Sarah and family and James brining us today's message

Worship from Alan and team, and a message from Ian

I am delighted to welcome to The Podcast Harvey from The Papermill Micropub based in Sittingbourne, North Kent. Named after the Sittingbourne Papermill, formerly the largest producer of newsprint in the World, The Micropub was opened by Harvey and Marianne Melia in 2013, and has gone on to become of the most celebrated beer venues in the South of England. https://en-gb.facebook.com/thepapermillmicropub/ 2 Charlotte Street, Sittingbourne, Kent, ME10 2JN

Work begins on the 9 million dollar redevelopment of Charlotte Street today. Mayor Amanda McDougall shares the details on phase 1.

Worship from Jenny and team, and John Thomlinson bringing us a message on The Communion Service

Sarah bringing us Worship and a message today

Worship from Csilli and Jenny and a message from Gheeda

The gift shop, which serves as a social enterprise for the Breton Ability Centre, is moving to Charlotte Street in June.

Worship from Sarah and family and Ben brining us a message

Worship from Ben and Chris and a message from Mark

Alan and team leading worship and Communion

Worship from Sarah and family, with a message from Ian

Worship from Jenny and team and guest visit from Children of Hope Uganda

Worship from Ben, and a guest visit from Caroline Hetherington of SAFE FAMILIES

Worship from Jenny and team followed by a message from David

When Thomas More wrote Utopia in the 16th century, he ensured that all those who would seek out a perfect society, inspired by his book, would have to answer for the literal Greek meaning of its title: “no place.” So, has there ever been a utopia? It depends on whom you ask. Adrian Shirk, who joined Smarty Pants several years ago to talk about her previous book, takes utopia to mean communities that “have intentionally understood themselves as world-building a way out of a death-dealing system, in the service of making, if only briefly, some idea of heaven on earth—not just for themselves, but however foolhardy, for all of humankind.” From that definition—and from the bop by Belinda Carlisle, of course—comes the title of her new book, Heaven Is a Place on Earth, an exploration of moments and movements in American utopianism then, today, and tomorrow, from the Shakers to the rebuilding of the Bronx to a Waffle House by the side of the road.Go beyond the episode:Adrian Shirk's Heaven Is a Place on Earth: Searching for an American UtopiaRead essays that became part of the book: “A Brief History of American Utopian Communities,” “Odd Fellows at the Rockland Palace,” and “A Visit to Charlotte Street.”Also mentioned: Cultish: The Language of Fanaticism by Amanda MontellEven The New York Times is profiling the “new generation” of intentional communitiesYou can, of course, still visit the classicsTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When Thomas More wrote Utopia in the 16th century, he ensured that all those who would seek out a perfect society, inspired by his book, would have to answer for the literal Greek meaning of its title: “no place.” So, has there ever been a utopia? It depends on whom you ask. Adrian Shirk, who joined Smarty Pants several years ago to talk about her previous book, takes utopia to mean communities that “have intentionally understood themselves as world-building a way out of a death-dealing system, in the service of making, if only briefly, some idea of heaven on earth—not just for themselves, but however foolhardy, for all of humankind.” From that definition—and from the bop by Belinda Carlisle, of course—comes the title of her new book, Heaven Is a Place on Earth, an exploration of moments and movements in American utopianism then, today, and tomorrow, from the Shakers to the rebuilding of the Bronx to a Waffle House by the side of the road.Go beyond the episode:Adrian Shirk's Heaven Is a Place on Earth: Searching for an American UtopiaRead essays that became part of the book: “A Brief History of American Utopian Communities,” “Odd Fellows at the Rockland Palace,” and “A Visit to Charlotte Street.”Also mentioned: Cultish: The Language of Fanaticism by Amanda MontellEven The New York Times is profiling the “new generation” of intentional communitiesYou can, of course, still visit the classicsTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Worship from Ben and a message from Pat

Worship from Ben & Chris followed by Communion

Worship from Sarah and a message from George

Worship from Ben and a message from Ron

Pat Frame from Ezra International joins us as they celebrate their 25th Anniversary https://ezrainternational.org/

Worship form Jenny, Alan, Colin & Gail and a message from Ben

Worship from Sarah and the family, and a message from Trevor

Worship from Ben and a message from James

Worship from Sarah and the family, and a message from Charlotte

Worship from Ben and a message from Alan

On today's episode we're doing another deep dive on the marvelously sapphic fantasy novel The Jasmine Throne by Tasha Suri!   What We're Into Lately  The Secrets of Charlotte Street series by Scarlett Peckham     - book 2: The Earl I Ruined     - book 3: The Lord I Left Seducing the Sorcerer by Lee Welch The Bachelor's Valet by Arden Powell Game of Thrones fanfic Hunger Makes the Wolf by Alex Wells cast your bitterness into the sea by Kilerkki  Campaign Skyjacks Till Human Voices Wake Us by Victoria Goddard    Other Stuff We Mentioned Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones Swordheart and The Paladin's Grace by T. Kingfisher Jeeves/Wooster fanfiction Firefly Hands of the Emperor by Victoria Goddard The Witcher “Hellfire” from The Hunchback of Notre Dame Game of Thrones Empresses in the Palace The Realm of Ash The Magpie Lord series A Cradle of Vines by Jennifer Mace Sleeping Beauty ‘Seasons of Glass and Iron' by Amal El-Mohtar Realm of Ash by Tasha Suri The Twilight Zone theme The Unbroken by C.L. Clark She Who Became the Sun by Shelley Parker-Chan A Marvellous Light by Freya Marske For Next Time Your Name. Content Warnings Violence against women, imperialist violence, semi-graphic death descriptions, references to torture and drugging in The Jasmine Throne   Transcription The transcript of this episode is available here. Thanks once again to our most excellent team of scribes for their hard work!

Ben Tish is the Culinary Director of Norma Restaurant on Charlotte Street, Fitzrovia and The Stafford London, in the heart of St James. Norma has received critical acclaim from leading UK food critics, including Fay Maschler, Jay Rayner, Giles Coren, Tom Parker Bowles, and Grace Dent.  Ben is also an accomplished, award-winning food writer with five published cookbooks. Sicilia, Moorish, Grill Smoke BBQ, Salt Yard, The Food & Wine of Spain and Glorious Game.   Follow Ben on Twitter and Instagram.  Are you fed up with managing staff rotas and keeping up with HR? Talk to episode sponsor Bizimply; they will get you sorted.  The Ceres Podcast is brought to you by Ceres | Pure Food Innovation

Articles featured on pages 1 and 2 of The Carlow Nationalist on July 6th 2021.

Wielkanocny poranek 2 kwietnia 1988 roku w East Side zapowiadał się leniwie i spokojnie. Tymczasem w jednym z domów przy Charlotte Street rozległo się głośne pukanie do frontowych drzwi. Gdy właściciel otworzył, ku jego zdumieniu na werandzie siedział skulony, wystraszony i nagi młody mężczyzna, ubrany jedynie w zapiętą szyi psią obrożę... Uciekał z rąk oprawcy! Cudem przeżył...

On April 19th 1980, citizens of Asheville rallied to stop a swath of downtown from becoming a shopping mall. They tied together pieces of cloth and outlined the proposed 11-block development, calling it "The Wrap." Preservationists and community activists are bringing back that same method to save a historic stretch of the Charlotte Street neighborhood.

Shopping Local... Some businesses in downtown Sydney say sales were surprisingly good over the holiday season, despite expectations that the pandemic would drive shoppers to online sites. Reporter Matthew Moore spoke with Cape Breton Farmers' Market manager Pauline Singer, and with Alison Uhma, co-owner of the newly opened On Paper Books on Charlotte Street.

To his neighbors, Bob Berdella was a proactive citizen who helped launch a neighborhood watch group. Sure, he was a bit condescending, but he seemed to have a big heart, using his Kansas City home as a safe haven for young men in trouble. But then, in 1988, a young man jumped from a second-story window of Berdella's house wearing nothing but a dog collar, prompting police to scour the innocuous-looking home on Charlotte Street. What they uncovered would lead to the quaint home being labeled a "House of Horrors," and to a case that both shocked the nation and changed state law.  "Crimes of the Centuries (https://www.centuriespod.com/) " is a new podcast from the Obsessed Network (https://www.obsessednetwork.com/) exploring forgotten crimes from times past that made a mark and helped change history. Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/centuriespod/) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/centuriespod) : @centuriespod

Lately, there’s been a lot of focus on whose names are in history books and on monuments, streets and buildings, especially after the recent protests over racial injustice. So how can you request to have a Charlotte street renamed?

On being friends with Barack Obama, Labour under Corbyn v under Starmer, and his new book 'Tribes', MP and Shadow Secretary of State for JusticeDavid Lammy joins Jay for a socially distanced lunch in Soho.Jay and David eat at Roka in Charlotte Street. For more info: https://www.rokarestaurant.com/A Somethin' Else / Jay Rayner production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wednesday, October 7, 2020- ARTSPEAK RADIO noon – 1pm CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd airs recorded poetry by Gabriela Lemmons, Gloria Martinez-Adams, Gustavo Ayaber, and José Faus, appearing on the second half of the program, Mason Andrew Kilpatrick Marketing and Communications Manager with the Charlotte Street […] The post ARTSPEAK RADIO with poetry and CSF appeared first on KKFI.

Our episode today is one most scandalous, A Lady and an Earl who were far from amorous. A bold action to disparage, Leads to a necessary offer of marriage. Will there ever be trust between them then, In this titillating tale by Scarlett Peckham? And while our characters' love was allowed to soar, Zoë and Kelsey could in no way reach an accord. And with the end of this terrible poem, We invite you to tune in for details and then some! **Spoilers, I'm really bad at poems**

This week we're talking about why the sports business looks like it does, which is predominantly white, male and middle class. Our guest is Pranav Soneji, co-founder of Livewire Sport, who have launched a mentoring project aimed at tackling some of the barriers people from under represented groups face when they start a career in sport and Digital industries. We talk about what diversity means, why the sports business should care about it, and why change takes so long. The programme takes place throughout 2020, will include sessions with some of LiveWire’s clients, including - Channel 4, Team GB, Wimbledon among others. You can find details of the scheme at http://livewiresport.com/mentoring/ Finally, a big thank you also to our great friends at SDA one of London’s best boutique brand consultancies for opening their doors on Charlotte Street to us and allowing us to record this podcast at their offices, it is as ever much appreciated.

This week’s guests are Mark Catlin and Kevin Rye. Former Bury director and Spanish telecommunications business leader Mark Catlin is chief executive of Portsmouth football club, and a recent winner of the Football Business Awards CEO of the Year and a judge at this year’s event. We talk to Mark about who assisted fans in the saving the club from administration in 2012, the acquisition of the club by supporters and the consequent takeover by former Disney chief Michael Eisner in 2017. Our other guest is Kevin Rye, founder and director of Fan Insights, who has created the first Fan Engagement Index, in which all 92 league clubs are rated for their relationship with their own supporters. Finally a big thank you to our brilliant friends at SDA, one of London's best boutique brand consultancies for opening their doors for us and generously allowing us to record the pod at their lovely Charlotte Street office, it’s much appreciated.

Zach is relatively new to Asheville as well. He moved here with his wife and kids after selling a small wine shop in Cincinnati. In this episode, we sit down with Zach at Metro Wine on Charlotte Street in Asheville, drink a glass of wine and ask about his story. We think you'll love his perspective and appreciate hearing yet another example of someone Making it in Asheville. Here's what you'll learn: Why Zach decided to move to Asheville and how he became the General Manager of Metro Wines Zach's tell us about his previous experience of managing and eventually owning, a wine store in Cincinnati, Ohio (not Cleveland!) His approach to helping people buy the right wines, including the types of questions he asks customers; customer service in a wine shop Zach's favorite things to do in Asheville Enjoy! For show notes, including some supplementary information from this episode visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/024 To recommend an interviewee, visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/podcast Curious to learn more about what we do? Making It Creative is a boutique marketing agency in Asheville. We are dedicated to working with small business owners that are deeply passionate about what they do by helping them build and improve their sales and communication strategies. Learn more here. Music by Commonwealth Choir If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, like, review, and/or share! It helps to spread the word and get more eyes on Asheville's makers. Check out Making It in Asheville on other platforms! https://www.instagram.com/makingitinasheville/ https://www.makingitinasheville.com/youtube/ https://makingitinasheville.com/subscribe/

Zach is relatively new to Asheville as well. He moved here with his wife and kids after selling a small wine shop in Cincinnati. In this episode, we sit down with Zach at Metro Wine on Charlotte Street in Asheville, drink a glass of wine and ask about his story. We think you'll love his perspective and appreciate hearing yet another example of someone Making it in Asheville.Here's what you'll learn: Why Zach decided to move to Asheville and how he became the General Manager of Metro Wines Zach's tell us about his previous experience of managing and eventually owning, a wine store in Cincinnati, Ohio (not Cleveland!) His approach to helping people buy the right wines, including the types of questions he asks customers; customer service in a wine shop Zach's favorite things to do in Asheville Enjoy! For show notes, including some supplementary information from this episode visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/024To recommend an interviewee, visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/podcastCurious to learn more about what we do? Making It Creative is a boutique marketing agency in Asheville. We are dedicated to working with small business owners that are deeply passionate about what they do by helping them build and improve their sales and communication strategies. Learn more here.Music by Commonwealth ChoirIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, like, review, and/or share! It helps to spread the word and get more eyes on Asheville's makers. Check out Making It in Asheville on other platforms! https://www.instagram.com/makingitinasheville/ https://www.makingitinasheville.com/youtube/ https://makingitinasheville.com/subscribe/

Zach is relatively new to Asheville as well. He moved here with his wife and kids after selling a small wine shop in Cincinnati. In this episode, we sit down with Zach at Metro Wine on Charlotte Street in Asheville, drink a glass of wine and ask about his story. We think you'll love his perspective and appreciate hearing yet another example of someone Making it in Asheville.Here's what you'll learn: Why Zach decided to move to Asheville and how he became the General Manager of Metro Wines Zach's tell us about his previous experience of managing and eventually owning, a wine store in Cincinnati, Ohio (not Cleveland!) His approach to helping people buy the right wines, including the types of questions he asks customers; customer service in a wine shop Zach's favorite things to do in Asheville Enjoy! For show notes, including some supplementary information from this episode visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/024To recommend an interviewee, visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/podcastCurious to learn more about what we do? Making It Creative is a boutique marketing agency in Asheville. We are dedicated to working with small business owners that are deeply passionate about what they do by helping them build and improve their sales and communication strategies. Learn more here.Music by Commonwealth ChoirIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, like, review, and/or share! It helps to spread the word and get more eyes on Asheville's makers. Check out Making It in Asheville on other platforms! https://www.instagram.com/makingitinasheville/ https://www.makingitinasheville.com/youtube/ https://makingitinasheville.com/subscribe/

606. The English Seaside (with James) Explaining and describing the culture of the English seaside experience, with James. Episode page https://wp.me/p4IuUx-9T6  italki offer https://www.teacherluke.co.uk/talk  I'm coming to the LEPster meetup on Sunday 28 July 2019. See you there? Where? The Fitzroy Tavern near Oxford Street & Tottenham Court Road. Full address is 16 Charlotte Street, London W1T 2LY. Put the postcode into your google maps app (or equivalent) and it should direct you there. When - 2PM on Sunday 28 July (that’s this coming Sunday) The host is Zdenek Lukas - you’ll recognise him in the pub because he will be the guy with the board games. If you’re coming please just send Zdenek an email to let him know you’ll be there so he has an idea of how many people to expect. teacherzdenek@gmail.com

The guys interview Emmanuel du Pontavice about WDC 2019 in Marseilles, before talking about new variants including Technostar's latest massive map, Europa Renovatio, War in the Americas and 1898. Plus a bit of chatter about their current games. Intro The guys are at Felon’s Brewery and start the show talking about Amby’s clumsiness and glasses (0 mins 10 secs) Amby starts with a Felon’s Australian Pale Ale while Kaner is on a Treehouse Cider from the Granite Belt Cider Company (2 mins 10 secs) Interview with Emmanuel du Pontavice about WDC 2019 in Marseilles The guys start introducing their interview guest: Emmanuel du Pontavice, who is one of the tournament coordinators for the 2019 World Diplomacy Championship (WDC) in Marseilles, France from 30 August to 1 September (3 mins 30 secs) The interview begins with Amby asking about the details of WDC this year. Emmanuel points potential players to the website which is available in English, French and Italian (4 mins 20 secs) Kaner asks about budget and accommodation options (8 mins 30) Amby asks if there are any non-Diplomacy events planned for players (10 mins 10 secs) They then discuss the format of the tournament (12 mins) Kaner asks about the scoring system for the tournament. Emmanuel mentions the details are on the website (13 mins 35 secs) Amby asks about the language needs of players if they don’t speak French (17 mins 15 secs) Kaner asks about any other plans during the tournament (19 mins 10 secs) Amby asks about how many people have signed up, or are likely to be attending (21 mins)  Kaner asks about how Marseilles was awarded to host the WDC (23 mins 20 secs) Amby asks if there’s anything else Emmanuel would like to cover off (26 mins) The guys wrap up the interview (28 mins 20 secs)   Face to face and new ways you can support the show Amby reminds listeners if they are part of a face-to-face community, or are trying to start a community, pop by our Google Map to register their community (36 mins 30 secs) He goes onto discuss plans for a face-to-face game in Brisbane for eitherJuly 27th or 28th. People interested can go to our Brisbane Diplomacy page to register. It will be held at Vault Games at 123 Charlotte Street, Brisbane (37 mins 25 secs) Amby discusses an email they received from Brian in Hawaii who is moving back to Brisbane in early 2020 and is looking forward to a game. They discuss the importance of sunscreen in summer downunder (40 mins 30 secs) Amby mentions that listeners have been able to for a while donate to our Patreon account to donate as a patron (usually to get us more drunk) can now by their stuff on Amazon via the Diplomacy Games affiliate account. It doesn’t cost you a cent more, but gives us a little kick back to help improve our audio equipment (42 mins 45 secs) The guys grab some new drinks. Amby has moved onto the Natural Ale. Kaner is still on the Treehouse Cider (47 mins 10 secs) Around the grounds/new variants Amby reflects on probably the longest game he’s played, now onto its second year. This is Amby’s Divided States game (48 mins 15 secs) They touch on the other Divides States game “American Funboat” which hasn’t started yet (51 mins) Then it’s onto the latest massive variant at vDip: Europa Renovatio recently developed by Technostar (the developer of Divided States). It’s a massive 34 player map in the 15th century Europe (52 mins 20 secs) The guys give their thoughts on its unowned SCs - SCs that appear visually owned by a power but isn’t actually owned when it comes to builds (58 mins) Amby talks trivia and throws in a joke or two (1 hr 3 mins) They get back onto the map and talk about the sea lanes (1 hr 8 mins) The guys talk about their early experiences in their two games and where conflict is less likely vs where shit fights will happen (1 hr 11 mins) The guys get more drinks, with Amby switching to something different: a Raspberry Sour (1 hr 18 mins 30 secs) Amby learns about vaping from Kaner (1 hr 20 mins 20 secs) They move onto the 1898 variant: a Classic map but with just 1 SC and unit. The guys discuss how it’s similar - but a little different - to the Age of Empires rule in PlayDip. Created by Randy Davis but ported across to online Diplomacy by Flame (1 hr 24 mins) Amby brings up a 3rd new variant: War in the Americas, available over at PlayDip. The variant was created by Macario Reyes and moved across to PlayDip by Alex Ronke/nopunin10did. It covers 10 players and features conflict across North and South America. Amby joined the game even though it was in a pre-released test mode. Amby discusses how he’s really enjoying this variant playing as Spain in “USA!!” (1 hr 26 mins 45 secs) Kaner talks about the sea territories and rivers on the map, while Amby tells his stabbing story from the game  (1 hr 32 mins 40 secs) Amby retells Britain’s response to the stabbing. Kaner retells his response when he was stabbed in a WWIV game (1 hr 39 mins 45 secs) The guys wrap up the show (1 hr 43 mins) Venue: Felon's Brewery, Brisbane Drinks of choice: Amby - Australian Pale Ale, Natural Ale and Raspberry Sour by Felon's, Brisbane Kaner - Treehouse Cider by the Granite Belt Cider Company, Warwick Just a reminder you can support the show by giving it 5 stars on iTunes or Stitcher. And don't forget if you want to help improve the audio equipment... or get the guys more drunk,  you can also donate at Patreon or you can also shop at Amazon using our affiliate link. It costs exactly the same to you, but Amazon give us a small cut and it doesn't cost you a cent more! Lastly, don't forget to subscribe so you get the latest Diplomacy Games episodes straight to your phone. Thanks as always to Dr Dan aka "The General" for his rockin' intro tune.

On Friday 19th September 1947, two robbers - Christopher James Geraghty and Charles Henry Jenkins - were executed having killed an innocent bystander whilst in pursuit of a robbery, as no-one could prove which man had committed the murder. It's a trial which brought about the abolition of the death penalty in the United Kingdom. But who was the real victim?Nominated one of the BEST BRITISH TRUE CRIME PODCASTS of 2018, Murder Mile is a true-crime podcast and audio-guided walk of 300+ untold, unsolved and long-forgotten murder cases, all set within one square mile of the West End. Each episode is accompanied by photos, videos and an interactive murder map, so that no matter where you’re listening to this podcast, you’ll feel like you’re actually there. https://www.murdermiletours.com/podcast.htmlMurder Mile is researched, written and performed by Michael J Buchanan-Dunne of Murder Mile Walks with music written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name with additional music by Seclorance and Turku, as used under the Creative Commons Licence 4.0 (Attribution) via Free Music Archive. A full listing of tracks used and sources for each episode is listed here.Warning: Murder Mile contains graphic descriptions of murder as well as very realistic sounds which some listeners may find shocking. Thank you and enjoy the episode.FOLLOW US HERE:FacebookTwitterInstagramMurder Mile Discussion GroupFor a transcript of each episode, click here. If you’d like to sign-up for exclusive Murder Mile content, check out our Patreon Page by CLICKING HERE. And for OFFICIAL MERCHANDISE, please visit the Murder Mile Shop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Livin Local Ent and Dj Charlotte present to you, The Charlotte Street Mixtape Series 2018! This is a 4 part Mixtape Series highlighting the Sounds of the Summer and the Waves of the Streets as we travel down Charlotte Street musically!

Today’s session takes a look at Pinot Noir and some of its most famous expressions in Champagne and Burgundy. We’ve gathered a group of wine lovers to share bottles from their own cellars and to chat about what makes the grape so interesting, and the wines so memorable. We were lucky to be hosted by the great team at Kitchen Table and Bubbledogs in Central London for the filming of this episode. Tucked in the back of Bubbledogs on Charlotte Street, Kitchen Table is one of the most exciting restaurants in London, led by owner/Chef James Knappett. You can find them online at www.kitchentablelondon.co.uk Follow us on social media, @BYOPodcast and share or rate this episode. Please subscribe to the podcast to make sure you catch all future episodes: https://itunes.apple.com/…/id1272844694… Enjoy, follow and subscribe on social media @BYOPodcast. You can now support the project through our new Patreon page, https://www.patreon.com/bringyourown The Wines: Champagne Jacquesson Dizy “Terres Rouge” Rose Extra Brut 2009 Ulysse Collin “Les Maillons” Blanc de Noirs 2012 Domaine Bizot Vosne-Romanee 2014 Domaine Claude Dugat Gevrey Chambertin 2009 Find our host and guests online: Derek Morrison @DerekDecanted The Good Wine Shop – www.thegoodwineshop.co.uk Dan Roznov @ChampagneSpy www.vivino.com/users/champagnespy – www.champagnefriends.ch Peter Crawford @Alavolee Alavolee – www.alavolee.com Christina Rasmussen @ChristinaRasmussen_ www.christinarasmussen.co Intro Song: “Islands” by We Were Lovers www.youtube.com/watch…

Episode 2 of “Bring Your Own”. Today’s session is all about the wines from the Jura region of France. We’ve gathered a group of fanatical Jura lovers to share bottles from their own cellars and to chat about what makes the regions wines and people so unique and captivating. We were really lucky to be hosted by the great team at Kitchen Table and Bubbledogs in Central London for the filming of this episode. Tucked in the back of Bubbledogs on Charlotte Street, Kitchen Table is one of the most exciting restaurants in London, led by owner/Chef James Knappett. You can find them online at www.kitchentablelondon.co.uk Follow us on social media, @BYOPodcast and share or rate this episode. Please subscribe to the podcast to make sure you catch all future episodes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/byo-podcast/id1272844694?mt=2 Enjoy, follow and subscribe on social media @BYOPodcast. The Wines: Jean Francois Ganevat Cotes du Jura “Cuvee de l’Enfant Terrible” 2015 Domaine L’Octavin Pamina Chardonnay 2014 Domaine des Miroirs “Mizuiro” Chardonnay 2013 Domaine Macle Chateau Chalon 2005 Find our host and guests online: Derek Morrison @DerekDecanted The Good Wine Shop – www.thegoodwineshop.co.uk Doug Wregg @dwregg Les Caves de Pyrene – http://blog.lescaves.co.uk/ Heidi Nam Knudsen @heidinamknudsen Ottolenghi - http://www.ottolenghi.co.uk/ David Clawson @theremedylondon The Remedy - www.theremedylondon.com/ Alessio Guidi - @zenigatasylum Intro Song: “Islands” by We Were Lovers www.youtube.com/watch?v=vy84Y87tRvM&list=RDvy84Y87tRvM&index=1 Director: Mike Hopkins - www.bottledfilms.com Camera: Warren Forster - www.warrenforster.co.uk

This week’s edition of Arts Magazine has Michael welcoming guests from the Lyric Opera to discuss their production of Eugene Onegin. Later, at 12:30, Mason Kilpatrick from the Charlotte Street […] The post “Eugene Onegin” & “Times Not Listening” appeared first on KKFI.

Actor/writer David Wayne Reed, artist/poet Hugh Merrill, and Charlotte Street recipients Don & Sarah Wilkison join us on ARTSPEAK RADIO. Hosted by David Wayne Reed, Shelf Life is a bi-monthly […] The post ARTSPEAK RADIO-David Wayne Reed, Hugh Merrill, Don & Sarah Wilkison appeared first on KKFI.

Vox Narro Project is a celebration of immigrant communities funded by a Rocket Grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation working with Charlotte Street and the Spencer Museum in Lawrence,KS. THe […] The post Vox Narro and Immigrant Communities appeared first on KKFI.

Sejam todos muito bem-vindos ao JPC Cast número dois. No podcast de hoje, Marcelo Zaniolo (@celo_zaniolo) e Diego Lokow (@Lokow) julgam os livros “Charlotte Street”, de Danny Wallace, e “Bruxos e Bruxas”, de James Patterson.

In his non-fiction work, he’s tried to start a new country and helped a comedy friend find as many of his namesakes as possible. Now Dundee-born Danny Wallace brings us his debut novel, Charlotte Street, in which a man becomes obsessed with the images inside a discarded disposable camera. Does that sound filmic? It should do, as Working Title has already optioned the movie rights. In this event, recorded live at Edinburgh International Book Festival, Danny Wallace talks about his new book and uses his legendary wit and charm to entertain a full house.

In his non-fiction work, he’s tried to start a new country and helped a comedy friend find as many of his namesakes as possible. Now Dundee-born Danny Wallace brings us his debut novel, Charlotte Street, in which a man becomes obsessed with the images inside a discarded disposable camera. Does that sound filmic? It should do, as Working Title has already optioned the movie rights. In this event, recorded live at Edinburgh International Book Festival, Danny Wallace talks about his new book and uses his legendary wit and charm to entertain a full house.

Constable viewed this scene at Bowleaze Cove in Weymouth Bay as expressive of his own feelings and personal associations. He connected the tempestuous weather with the death of Captain John Wordsworth, the poet’s brother and his friend Mary Fisher’s cousin, who drowned near this cove with all two hundred of his crew in 1805. C.R. Leslie’s wife saw the mezzotint at Constable’s home in Charlotte Street, London, and asked if she could have it. Constable sent it to her the following day suggesting that she should: apply to it the lines of Wordsworth – ‘that sea in anger/ and that dismal shoar’. I think of ‘Wordsworth’ for on that spot, perished his brother in the wreck of the Abergavenny (Beckett III, pp. 28–29). In the list of contents for English Landscape this mezzotint was called Weymouth Bay, Dorset. – Tempestuous Evening. Lucas had begun work on this plate by January 1830 – as an impression in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, is dated ‘30 January 1830’ (Tate 1991, p. 349), – basing it on the large oil painting Weymouth Bay c.1819/1830 . He made at least five progress proof variations before the published state, of which this is the third. During the proofing, highlights on the waves and boat were added and the sky lightened above the cliff and on the left. This proof was printed before three gulls were added on the left. Heysen wrote: ‘The news of the two prints – … Weymouth Bay – excited me and you may be sure I shall await their arrival with impatience’ (Heysen, 1948?, NLA MS 5073/1/7190); and now for the Weymouth Bay which is an extremely fine & rich early proof – I like it immensely & am glad to have it. Looks as if its just come off the press – later on I must have a complete proof with its final … with the driving rain which completes the compos & so [relieves?] the large dark space to the left – and the big space of dark dividing the composition in two is somewhat relieved by the introduction of more forms & yet this would also – lessen the dramatic moment (ibid., 23 February 1948, NLA MS 5073/1/5594).