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It's Black Friday again and we are all worn our from too much turkey and frantic shoppers. The panel gathers in Bedford at Castro's for a relaxing evening after the holiday to discuss the Hidden Herf and other topics. Local Spotlight – Castro's Backroom; Bedford, NH Controversy Corner – Laughing at the Criers
Ladies, do you love it when your man cries? Tuesday 09/03/24
Oh, how we've missed you, Criers! We start this week's episode by giving a little update on where we've been. SO MUCH has happened in the last week, we dive into some of the top trades from the trade deadline and talk about which ones made us cry the most! (Miss you already, Tommy Two Bags). We share our crying moments from the past week (you will not be shocked by either of our answers). And we give a shoutout to the Freeman family! Check out our brand new merch store: https://tr.ee/nQMLEb6sji BIG thank you to @friggencards for our intro and transition music! Follow him on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/friggencards Follow @cryinbaseball on Twitter: https://tr.ee/2Qcst2iYn4 Follow @cryinbaseball on Instagram: https://tr.ee/ZJmdp8OAa8 Ask us questions for future episodes: https://tr.ee/vWXi6pTanO
Criers Filmmaker Zack Coates of Redemption46 | Episode 266 | SippinwitSammie Barstool talk from the biggest sipper in Philly with some of the most innovate people in the world, Sammie is the one to sit and sip wit if you wanna enjoy conversation. 00:00 TRAILERS 00:35 INTROS 02:35 ONSET OUTFITS 04:10 THE LAST 4 YEARS 06:20 THE BIG 3 07:00 CRIERS TRAILER 09:26 LONG SET DAYS 11:00 LEARNING ALL ASPECTS 16:00 WORKING WITH OUR EDITOR 18:00 RIP NICOLAS WOOD 20:00 SHOOTING THE LIVE CONCERT SERIES 25:00 DON'T FIGHT THE SHOT 29:50 CRIERS PREMIERE 39:00 CASTING AUDITIONS 44:45 HAVING A BACK AND FORTH 56:00 KNOW YOUR PLACE IN THE STRUGGLE 58:00 UPCOMING PROJECTS 59:00 OUTROS @BEYOND.NINETY7 Track: On a Buck - Sam Malone & Ace Da Khemist IG: @sippinwitsammie Join the discord: https://discord.com/invite/RqwUmApa?fbclid=IwAR2T4lGoXtLv6N4WgZZ5ZIq72Z6J2v3yyV4vv6-aSwBbaDJURERsCjPthJk #sippinwitsammie #letstalkaboutit #hiphop #phillyhiphop #phillyentertainment #phillymusic --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sippinwitsammie/support
Welcome back Criers!! We dive into a little bit of golf and a little bit of basketball to start the episode this week, because HOW COULD WE NOT talk about the Scottie Scheffler arrest and Rachael's Indiana Pacers?!?! And then we of course get into our favorite crying moments from this week including: - The SWEETEST first pitch at Shohei bobblehead night - Hayls' favorite MLB debuts from the past week - Chris Roycroft and Robert Gasser - Waino being benched in an 8-U coach pitch softball game - Colton Cowser's dad surprising him on Chatting Practice with Siera Santos - The St. Louis Cardinals' City connects - The GREAT Oliver Marmol ejection Check out our brand new merch store: https://tr.ee/nQMLEb6sji BIG thank you to @friggencards for our intro and transition music! Follow him on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/friggencards Follow @cryinbaseball on Twitter: https://tr.ee/2Qcst2iYn4 Follow @cryinbaseball on Instagram: https://tr.ee/ZJmdp8OAa8 Ask us questions for future episodes: https://tr.ee/vWXi6pTanO --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cryinbaseball/message
WELCOME TO SEASON TWOOOOOO, CRIERS!!!!!! We are SO excited to launch this season because it means BASEBALL IS ALMOST HEREEEEEE. We're revamping the pod and have some new things coming for you! We really want to get back to focusing on the content that inspired this show to begin with. We want to focus on the emotional aspect and human element of the game of baseball. This episode gives an overview of what our plans are for this season and is a great place to start if you're new around here! Not only that, you can hear which soon to be Cardinal legend Hayley ran into (almost legitimately) at the gym this time!!! We have SO MANY new things coming up, including the next episode being our first interview with a MLB player! You won't want to miss it. _____ Check out our brand new merch store: https://tr.ee/nQMLEb6sji BIG thank you to @friggencards for our intro and transition music! Follow him on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/friggencards Follow @cryinbaseball on Twitter: https://tr.ee/2Qcst2iYn4 Follow @cryinbaseball on Instagram: https://tr.ee/ZJmdp8OAa8 Ask us questions for future episodes: https://tr.ee/vWXi6pTanO Looking for cute new gameday apparel and accessories? Check out Live Love Gameday and use code HAYLEY for 15% off at checkout: https://tr.ee/AAux046AIS
Dale and Shaun are back with another episode of the Strettycast. We take a look at the promise of Ineos as Sir Jim Ratcliffe prepares to buy a 25% stake in Manchester United and what it will mean to have the likes of Sir Dave Brailsford spearheading the club into the future. There has been more reports of dressing room unrest. This time complaints over the workload in pre-season training, with players feeling they weren't best prepared for the season that awaits. The lads aren't convinced by the dressing room criers. Furthermore, we look forward to the trip to Goodison Park where Manchester United will go as the most in-form side in the Premier League. There's reason to be optimistic even if Everton will be looking for a response after harshly having 10-points deducted by the Premier League for financial breaches. Dale and Shaun also take your questions at the end of episode 180. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Happy Wednesday, Criers! Our queen of rants Rachael was out this week so we brought in friend of the pod, @kburdtweets! It was SO much fun getting to know Kelsey more!! We talk about our favorite crying moments from this past week. Kelsey tells us how she became a Cardinal fan and why she loves baseball so much! We learn what kinds of moments make her cry and what she could rant all day about! Check out her podcast Peace, Love and Baseball HERE: https://pod.link/1643637286 Listen to her other podcast, Babe's Babes HERE: https://tr.ee/uwD_Siw2MJ Follow her on all socials HERE: https://linktr.ee/kburdtweets _____ BIG thank you to @friggencards for our intro and transition music! Follow him on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/friggencards Follow @cryinbaseball on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CryinBaseball Follow @cryinbaseball on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cryinbaseball/ Ask us questions for future episodes: https://tinyurl.com/cryinbaseballQandA Email us your favorite “R U OK?” Moment from this week at cryinginbaseballpod@gmail.com
Hey, Criers! This week, Hayls shares about her week in Chicago (it was rough, guys). Sarah Anne recaps the Cardinals' week in the mythical land of Ohio We have sad crying, angry crying AND funny crying moments! Rachael demands justice for Nolan Arenado. Hayls shares her love for Michael Wacha and Brett Phillips. And we ALL talk about how much we hate the Dodgers! __________ Follow @cryinbaseball on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CryinBaseball Follow @cryinbaseball on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cryinbaseball/ Ask us questions for future episodes: https://tinyurl.com/cryinbaseballQandA Get YOUR Waino and Yadi wine glass or pint glasses HERE: https://tinyurl.com/ticibtbb Email us your favorite “R U OK?” Moment from this week at cryinginbaseballpod@gmail.om
Hey Criers!! Welcome to the first mini episode of There IS Crying in Baseball, with Hayls, Rachael and Sarah Anne! This episode is here for you to get to know us each a little more. In this episode we talk about how we each became Cardinal fans, what recent Cardinal memory makes us cry the most and the player we can't help but shed a tear over. There is more coming your way, so don't forget to subscribe on your favorite platform! You can follow us on Twitter and Instagram AND ask us questions for next week's episode HERE: https://linktr.ee/cryinbaseball
The Elite are finally back on our TVs with an actual promo, so we're here to lovingly dissect it in the manner you've come to expect from us. Hangman defeated Wheeler Yuta on Rampage last week, and then possibly the most sexual match we've ever seen: Hangman and Mox, doing things men should but don't always do on our TVs. Next, we have a series of questions about the MJF/Bryan Danielson side of AEW. Also: Jamie Hayter and Emi Sakura fought in a banger of a match. Jade fought Red Velvet and won, meaning she's now 50 and 0—guess whether or not we care about this. Darby lost his belt to Samoa Joe in a decision that we also question, vehemently. Plus much more!
The Miscreants visit the local tavern to prepare for the first round of fights!Help us keep the lights on and upgrade our equipment!: https://www.patreon.com/AbstractAdventuresDrucilla is played by: Jenna Marie → https://www.instagram.com/chaotic_click_clacks/Paddler is played by: Jason Cassidy → https://www.instagram.com/dungeoneeringwithjason/Acheron is played by: Brent Markee → https://www.instagram.com/brent_markee/Dust is played by: Hannah Davies → https://www.instagram.com/bananedavies/Stay updated and contribute your own ideas by following us on Twitter or Instagram:https://twitter.com/AdventurousRollhttps://www.instagram.com/abstractadventures.dnd/
Faulkis meets up with some old friends. Aree starts investigating. Butch gets his nails done.
This week, the guys have a jam-packed show from insulating concrete, gas line colors, drilling through a foundation and hot garage door talk. Plus, emotional remodels. Thanks for supporting our sponsors: Geico.com JBWeld.com GoDRPower.com MasterSpas.com, promo code: Ace WalkFulton.com, promo code: ACE10 BlindsGalore.com & let them know we sent you
Soft Boys is proudly presented by John Tobin Presents. Email us your Soft Boy questions and stories to be read on the podcast at SoftBoysPod@gmail.com Follow us on all socials: Instagram: @SoftBoysPod Twitter: @SoftBoysPod Facebook: SoftBoysPod Follow Andrew: Instagram: @andrewdellavolpe Twitter: @Andrew_DellaV Facebook: @Andrew_DellaV Podcast: Millenni-Hell Follow Will: Instagram: @WillNoonanthecomedian Facebook: @WillNoonan Twitter: @WillNoonan Podcasts: The Noonan Show
This week, Michael and Nathan discuss the retirement of Justice Breyer and the political fight that is brewing surrounding his replacement. Then they have another addition of the Injustice System about private prisons. Finally they talk about the recent controversy surrounding Joe Rogan's podcast and spotify.
Episode 67: 5 Differences Between Bosses and LeadersI was out in public one day a long time ago and ran into one of the paraprofessionals who worked within my department and she introduced me to her husband as her boss. Now, I was probably 10-15 years younger than her and I hadn't been teaching for very long when this happened so it hit me weird…Me? A boss?That's not something that I ever thought I would be called when I was growing up and went to college. I never envisioned myself as someone's boss because I didn't go to college to be a boss.In fact, that word…boss…has a bit of a negative connotation for me because growing up I would always hear things like “Don't be so bossy” or “ That girl in your class just bosses everyone else around.” I have even said it to my own daughters…don't be bossy to your sister or don't boss your friends around.When you use the word boss as a noun…it doesn't sound so bad. It means a person who is in charge of a worker, a group, or an organization. So by definition, I guess I am the boss. I make their schedules. I write their lesson plans. I complete their evaluations. They report to me if they are sick…so it makes sense that they refer to me as their boss.But as a verb, to boss means:to be master of or overmanage, direct or controlto order about, especially in an arrogant manner So quite literally “to boss” means to tell employees what to do in order to control them.These two definitions butted heads within my brain for quite a while and I spent many years trying to work out my role within our department. And it became evident throughout the years that a boss is not something I wanted to be. I wanted to work on the front lines with my staff. I wanted to build a team culture and I wanted to be seen as a leader instead of a boss.So today…I want to dig into this a little deeper and explain the differences between the two and hopefully give you some good information on what you can do to become a good leader for your staff.Leaders roll up their sleeves and help outLeaders teach, not scoldLeaders offer equalityLeaders listen, then speakLeaders lead, bosses pushThese 5 differences seem simple enough, but simple does not always mean easy. True leaders make a commitment to assess their management styles, understand these key differences and then make a concerted effort to put these good leadership characteristics into action.So when making that commitment to becoming a leader versus being a boss, the one thing that I have done above anything else is to learn. I am and always will be a lifelong learner and self-improvement is one of my top priorities when it comes to learning things. I guess I just feel like if I'm not open to learning and growing then how can I expect my staff and the teachers I mentor to do the same.Here are just 3 of the books I have read to help me become a better leader (affiliate links)Shifting the Monkey: The Art of Protecting Good People From Liars, Criers, and Other Slackers (A book on school leadership and teacher performance)Wooden on Leadership: How to Create a Winning Organization
This episode focuses on hook-up culture and ‘modern dating' through apps that play out a certain ‘narrative'. Is there a dating app for right now? And another dating app for forever? Check out our thoughts as well as our listeners' poll answers! And to finish off the episode, we also have a hilarious listener story that was sent in! Whilst we are in preparation for Too Pisces Season 2, we wanted to give you a sneaky little bonus episode. And what better way to add a bonus, than collaborating with another podcast! This episode features the fantastic ladies Gracie and Julia from the Canadian podcast Frequent Criers Club. In the time of the big C and no international travel, we wanted to take yall overseas! FCC Episode 'Hook-up culture: hate the player and the game: https://spoti.fi/3D3GlXQ Join the Frequent Criers Club: https://www.instagram.com/frequentcriersclubpod/ Follow Too Pisces on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/toopiscespod/ Follow our hosts: https://www.instagram.com/biancanealshaw/ https://www.instagram.com/indiagooding/ Receipts: Tinder User Statistics: https://bit.ly/3snjm4Y Bumble User Statistics: https://bit.ly/3gbAANN *I fudged the numbers in the episode! But worldwide users as of 2020 have Tinder users at 66 million and Bumble users at 100 million*. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/too-pisces-pod/message
In this episode, we talk about the number of tears we've seen this week on the island. Yewande and Habiba discuss the importance of girl code. Yewande explains why she is terrified of Brad as he is a ‘pathological liar.' Habiba fails to understand why Faye and Sharon got so offended by the word 'fake'. Both Yewande and Habiba question who the new boy Teddy will be attracted to. Find us on: Twitter: @Islandgyalspod Instagram: @Islandgyalspodcast
The Town Criers' annual rivalry match with the Lawn Beetles is next week, and the pressure has never been higher! As you all know, the Criers have lost the last 9 matches against the Lawn Beetles, and they simply cannot afford another loss. That's where we come in. This week, we're going to investigate the intersection of magic and basketball to drum up some winning strategies for our beloved high school basketball team. Remember, July is Space Madness Awareness Month. If you could hear the song Memory by Nocturnalites implanted in the middle of this episode you (probably) don't have Space Madness. If you are unsure weather or not you could hear it, or if you want to test your family and friends, listen to Nocturnalites on bandcamp. If you'd prefer a more visual experience, check them out on the 'gram (@nocturnalites_pdx). Content Warning: human experimentation, human-animal hybrids, body horror, unethical sporting, mistreatment of animals for sports, possible mistreatment of animals for social media clout, death via falling, possible death via unintentional space travel, death via electrocution, the loss of a loved one, illness related to consuming dairy Disclaimer: Never take medical advice from us for any reason Support Subtle Frequencies by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/subtlefrequencies Find out more at https://subtlefrequencies.pinecast.co
Shots Shots shots For somebody! The Criers are tinkering with the formula, enjoy this conversation between a scourned Nathan and sick John. @towncrierpod Email us at podcasttowncrier@gmail.com Produced by Old Revolution Music by McVay Tunes
Ugly Crying / verb : a distraught, contorted, and uncontrollable form of sobbing. Hosts Whitney and Matthew discuss the shows and movies that take them to the point of no return. From Bridge to Terabithia to (wait for it…) Mamma Mia!, these are the moments that reduce us to a puddle of mangled tears.
And Wednesday's are for Nowhere Close. Who needs love when you can cry? Single or wifed up, both Olivia and Kate have shed at least a tear on Valentine's Day, 10 years running. There is a shot that in 2015, the tears were of laughter, but we were both way to trashed to remember for sure. So saddle up and let's talk about the stupidest day of the year. Olivia might not hate it anymore, Kate doesn't hate it because she *loves love* but its still a stupid effing day full of cringe instas, a lot of red and too much pressure. Take a trip down memory lane with Kate and Olivia regarding V-Day's past, get some advice to keep it lowkey and not the worst day, and remember kids, you can always thirst trap the fuck out of these hoes, get someone in trouble for liking your hot ass self, wreak havoc, ruin someone else's day of love (jk...unless?) AND Olivia and Kate have some big news that we're super excited to share. Xoxo --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Criers have their first guess as they tackle some more addictions. Tell us if you like the episode! What made you cry this week? https://www.facebook.com/TheTownCrierPodcast instagram.com/towncrierpod/ Music by https://www.facebook.com/McVayTunes Produced by https://www.facebook.com/OldRev
A long one from the Criers. john and Nate attempt to unravel the events at the Capitol while unpacking bad habits. https://www.instagram.com/towncrierpod/ https://www.facebook.com/TheTownCrierPodcast Music by https://www.facebook.com/McVayTunes Produced by https://www.facebook.com/OldRev
During a fierce persecution by the Emperor Maximian of all who would not worship the idols, the Christians of Nicomedia were subjected to especially savage treatment. (Eusebius writes that every Christian in the city was killed.) Along with many others put to the sword or otherwise butchered there, we especially commemorate the large company who, despite all danger, gathered in the church to commemorate Christ's Nativity. The Emperor, hearing of this, sent troops to surround the building so that no-one could escape, and piled heaps of timber and brush around it. Criers then gave notice that any who wished to save their lives must come out and make sacrifice to the pagan gods. "As this announcement penetrated the church, a divine zeal, more fiery than any flame in the world, seized the deacon Agapius, who rushed to the pulpit and cried out, 'Brethren, remember how often we have praised and extolled the Three Young Men who, when they were thrown into the Babylonian furnace, called on the whole of Creation to sing the glory of God, and how the All-Creating Word then came down in bodily appearance, to assist them and to render them invulnerable by surrounding them with a moist whistling wind. The time has now come for us to imitate them. Let us offer ourselves to a temporary death for love of our Master, in order to reign everlastingly with Him!' The whole congregation with one voice then answered Maximian's criers, 'We believe in Christ God and we will give up our lives for Him!' "As the soldiers began to set fire to the piles of wood outside, Saint Anthimus [bishop of the city, commemorated September 3] told his deacons to assemble those who were still catechumens, and he baptized and anointed them with the holy Myron. He then served the divine Liturgy, at which all present communicated in the Body and Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Armed with divine strength and closely united in a single body by Christ who dwelt in them, the holy Martyrs felt no fear as they saw the flames leap up everywhere and thick smoke begin to fill the church. With gladness they sang in unison the Song of the Three Young Men: Bless the Lord, all works of the Lord, sing praise to Him and highly exalt Him for ever (Dan. 3 LXX) until the last among them suffocated and gave up his soul. "The conflagration lasted for five days. Those who then ventured into the smouldering ruins anticipating the odour of charred flesh, found instead a heavenly scent pervading the air and the place surrounded by a brilliant light. The Saints who were glorified at this time are said to have numbered twenty thousand. Saint Anthimus himself miraculously escaped death, and so was able by his teaching to lead a large number of souls to salvation and to the new birth of holy Baptism before, in his turn, fulfilling his union with Christ by martyrdom." (Synaxarion)
During a fierce persecution by the Emperor Maximian of all who would not worship the idols, the Christians of Nicomedia were subjected to especially savage treatment. (Eusebius writes that every Christian in the city was killed.) Along with many others put to the sword or otherwise butchered there, we especially commemorate the large company who, despite all danger, gathered in the church to commemorate Christ's Nativity. The Emperor, hearing of this, sent troops to surround the building so that no-one could escape, and piled heaps of timber and brush around it. Criers then gave notice that any who wished to save their lives must come out and make sacrifice to the pagan gods. "As this announcement penetrated the church, a divine zeal, more fiery than any flame in the world, seized the deacon Agapius, who rushed to the pulpit and cried out, 'Brethren, remember how often we have praised and extolled the Three Young Men who, when they were thrown into the Babylonian furnace, called on the whole of Creation to sing the glory of God, and how the All-Creating Word then came down in bodily appearance, to assist them and to render them invulnerable by surrounding them with a moist whistling wind. The time has now come for us to imitate them. Let us offer ourselves to a temporary death for love of our Master, in order to reign everlastingly with Him!' The whole congregation with one voice then answered Maximian's criers, 'We believe in Christ God and we will give up our lives for Him!' "As the soldiers began to set fire to the piles of wood outside, Saint Anthimus [bishop of the city, commemorated September 3] told his deacons to assemble those who were still catechumens, and he baptized and anointed them with the holy Myron. He then served the divine Liturgy, at which all present communicated in the Body and Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Armed with divine strength and closely united in a single body by Christ who dwelt in them, the holy Martyrs felt no fear as they saw the flames leap up everywhere and thick smoke begin to fill the church. With gladness they sang in unison the Song of the Three Young Men: Bless the Lord, all works of the Lord, sing praise to Him and highly exalt Him for ever (Dan. 3 LXX) until the last among them suffocated and gave up his soul. "The conflagration lasted for five days. Those who then ventured into the smouldering ruins anticipating the odour of charred flesh, found instead a heavenly scent pervading the air and the place surrounded by a brilliant light. The Saints who were glorified at this time are said to have numbered twenty thousand. Saint Anthimus himself miraculously escaped death, and so was able by his teaching to lead a large number of souls to salvation and to the new birth of holy Baptism before, in his turn, fulfilling his union with Christ by martyrdom." (Synaxarion)
The Hake Report, Wednesday, December 16, 2020 Lady fined for working: All Business Is Essential Other Chinese/Commie Virus-related madness Wisconsin and other election mess Racism scare: Lincoln and so many others, up in SF, CA! Deputy AG Jeffrey Rosen scorns the term 'hate speech' for the legal world. Also check out Hake News from today. CALLERS Earl from Michigan claims it's arrogance not to wear a mask. Social Pariah from Colorado asks James' take on a different way of voting in which voters “rank” their choices instead of only picking one. Maze from Dayton, OH goes after Art for his great call yesterday, which criticized her. Julio from Rhode Island touches on a bill that is being considered where school can override parents if a child has a medical request. Killian from Boston, MA asks a couple of riddles about hate vs. truth. Billy from Massachusetts trolls Hake, cusses, and hangs up. Mandla from South Africa has a few comments on current affairs in South Africa. TIME STAMPS 0:00 Stream start 1:25 What I'll cover 4:51 Hake Jingle 6:05 Covid deaths 18:23 MI Cafe owner 26:47 James from MI 28:47 Earl from MI 41:52 WI Supreme Court 44:59 Social Pariah in CO 53:36 United Airlines 57:39 San Francisco 1:03:11 Dougie Wood - Do or Die 1:06:06 Maze in Dayton, OH 1:15:25 Re: Maze vs Bartlett 1:21:22 Julio in RI 1:25:55 Jeff Rosen Hate Speech 1:34:48 Killian in Boston, MA 1:41:28 'Billy in MA' 1:44:28 Brian in PA 1:47:11 Reuters on Hate Speech 1:49:11 Mandla in South Africa 1:49:47 Thanks, all! HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: Facebook | Periscope/Twitter | YouTube | Audio podcast links below LIVE VIDEO: DLive | Periscope | Facebook | YouTube* | Twitch* PODCAST: Apple | Podcast Addict | Castbox | Stitcher | Spotify | Amazon | PodBean | Google … SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring | SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | DLive Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show Also see Hake News from JLP's show today. *NOTE: YouTube and Twitch have both censored James's content on their platforms lately, over fake "Community Guidelines" violations. BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2020/12/16/121620-wed-no-mask-judgers-fake-racism-criers-great-calls
Alcohol and THC will always hold a place in my body. Enjoy the Episode this week! New commercial for Butt Muffler, Queef Quieter and The Flatulizer ! (they make great holiday gifts!) This Week's Featured Acts are - Will Wallace - Green Light - www.facebook.com/willwallaceofficial Skaly - Get Well Soon - www.instagram.com/skalymusic John Carr- Snow on Christmas - www.creativeanddreams.com Bianca Alana - Imposter - www.facebook.com/biancaalanamusic Days Indoors - Silent Criers - www.facebook.com/DAYSINDOORS Send me your mp3! 76.1TheVault@gmail.com I'll play it on the air and tell everyone exactly what i think about it! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/761thevault/message
Ger Gilroy, Cian Fahey and Ronan Mullen run through the biggest talking points from the #NFL week past and look ahead to all the games coming up over the weekend.
Ger Gilroy, Cian Fahey and Ronan Mullen run through the biggest talking points from the #NFL week past and look ahead to all the games coming up over the weekend.
“We really have to have a horrible relationship with ourselves if we're going to poison ourselves every single day.”-Dr. Bryan BorlandDr. Rob Graessle grew up in Columbus, OH in a blue collar neighborhood called Hilltop where few people went to college. Like many blue collar neighborhoods around America, Hilltop and adjacent Franklinton have been ravished by the opioid epidemic. Rob was a first generation college student and one of the few who made it out of his neighborhood and went on to college where he eventually went to medical school, trained in emergency medicine, and returned to his hometown.Rob worked at Grant Medical Center, Columbus' busiest Level-1 trauma center, for the last 10 years. Just over a year ago, he began working on a project to give back to his childhood neighborhood and help with the opioid epidemic. Out of a vision he had, Basecamp Recovery Center was born. On August 3rd, 2020, Rob along with Dr. Bryan Borland, opened their doors, began seeing patients, and helping those struggling with substance use disorder.Join The Mosaic Life Circle to be the first to hear about new episode releases, exclusive Instagram content, and brand new merchandise deals!Suffering from Addiction? Please Utilize These Resources:Contact or Visit Basecamp Recovery Center815 W. Broad Street, #200Columbus, OH 43222(614) 717-0822Find an addiction treatment center:https://www.samhsa.govFind an addiction physician:https://www.asam.orgConnect with Basecamp Recovery Center@BasecampMed on Facebook@BasecampMed on Instagram@BasecampMed on TwitterBasecampMed.comTimestamps00:05:29 Welcome Rob & Bryan00:06:48 The Opioid Crisis00:11:32 Rob's Story00:15:15 Bryan's Story00:21:12 Drug Use in the Medical Field00:24:59 Basecamp Recovery Center00:28:30 Spirituality in Recovery00:33:49 The Consequences of Marijuana Legalization00:37:28 Genetic Predisposition to Substance Use Disorder00:41:20 The Resources Basecamp Provides00:44:15 Why People Use00:47:11 Approaching the Addiction Problem00:56:02 Why We Shouldn't Place Blame00:59:36 Getting the Help an Addict Needs01:03:39 Life-Changing Books01:06:50 Reaching BasecampRob's Life-Changing BookThe Book of ProverbsBryan's Life-Changing Book“Shifting the Monkey: The Art of Protecting Good People From Liars, Criers, and Other Slackers” by Todd WhitakerBooks Mentioned“Dreamland: The True Tale of America's Opiate Epidemic” by Sam Quinones“Addictive Thinking: Understanding Self-Deception” by Abraham J Twerski M.D.“Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams” by Matthew Walker“Ego is the Enemy” by Ryan Holiday“Meditations” by Marcus AureliusAdditional ResourcesGrant Medical CenterYale School of Medicine: New strategies for combating the opioid epidemicAlcoholics AnonymousNarcotics AnonymousFederation of State Physician Health Programs12-Step Recovery ProgramWorkaholics AnonymousSubstance Abuse & Mental Health Organization (SAMHSA)The American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM)Words of Wisdom“Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much, are the three pillars of learning.” -Benjamin DisraeliSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Kellie & Thomas discuss Jada Pinkett Smith's recent "entanglement" & the only things you can take at face value on Facebook. (Original Air Date: July 13, 2020). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkjive/support
Big Wos and Nando Vila tag team the week to discuss Joe Biden’s response to the protests, the democrats doing too much to support the movement and the NYPD rally. Produced by: Rob Lopez Subscribe to The Michael Brooks Show www.patreon.com/TMBS Support us on www.patreon.com/countthedings Find us: www.countthedings.com Social: @countthedings @bommpodcast @bigwos @_MichaelBrooks @nandorvila Facebook.com/countthedings
So this week Brandon takes a much needed break from saving the world; one email at a time about ventilators! No worries though....he makes us cry. Jeez.What we were supposed to discuss was single moms and exploring Jamie's , Brandon's, Amanda's, and Denny's upbringing. From there we planned on discussing Amanda and Jamie's different perspectives on being a single parent in today's world. The good news is we DID do this! :)What we did have to address was the #GeorgeFloyd incident in Minnesota. We all have opinions about it. Only Brandon has an opinion from the perspective of being a parent of two beautiful bi-racial children. His explanation possibly could open your eyes on #blacklivesmatter...at the very least I hope it gives you some insight as to the fear that exists. No, NONE of us believe in the riots. NONE of us condone the looting. But, there does need to be change...all of us could use a tune up. Every American.Don't worry, this isn't all doom and gloom. We still find a way to bring in some humor and talk about single parents.....oh, and Denny's at it again! This one may pull at the heart strings.....if you're sensitive to todays issues and you're an ugly crier.....I suggest listening in a closet.:) New Episodes Every Monday Wherever you get your favorite Podcasts! Reach us at: TGCSOD@gmail.com https://www.thankgodcancersavedourdivorce.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TGCSOD Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGCSOD Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tgcsod/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tgcsod
POSITIVE VIBES!!! Look, we're all Criers of the Week this week. Seán and Sian maintain a 1.5 metre distance from each other as they try to stay as positive as Lesley Jones, cover Coronavirus :( , Fracking :( :( , BEES!!!! :) and the many, many LEWKS of this week's runway. They also catch up on ... uh .... AJ and the Queen. WASH YOUR HANDS! x #FrackMeDead #RPDR12
L.A. Dodgers players are speaking out against MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred and the Houston Astros for the light penalties and weak apologies, but Mike Salk points the finger at a much larger group of people in the game that caused this scandal to run rampant. Brock Huard breaks down the Seattle Dragons' XFL home opener and their first-ever win--was the incredible turnout a sign of a healthy future for the league? Finally, "Which is Better?" brings you the bottom line in some life-defining questions. Is that sentence true? You'll have to listen to find out.
During a fierce persecution by the Emperor Maximian of all who would not worship the idols, the Christians of Nicomedia were subjected to especially savage treatment. (Eusebius writes that every Christian in the city was killed.) Along with many others put to the sword or otherwise butchered there, we especially commemorate the large company who, despite all danger, gathered in the church to commemorate Christ's Nativity. The Emperor, hearing of this, sent troops to surround the building so that no-one could escape, and piled heaps of timber and brush around it. Criers then gave notice that any who wished to save their lives must come out and make sacrifice to the pagan gods. "As this announcement penetrated the church, a divine zeal, more fiery than any flame in the world, seized the deacon Agapius, who rushed to the pulpit and cried out, 'Brethren, remember how often we have praised and extolled the Three Young Men who, when they were thrown into the Babylonian furnace, called on the whole of Creation to sing the glory of God, and how the All-Creating Word then came down in bodily appearance, to assist them and to render them invulnerable by surrounding them with a moist whistling wind. The time has now come for us to imitate them. Let us offer ourselves to a temporary death for love of our Master, in order to reign everlastingly with Him!' The whole congregation with one voice then answered Maximian's criers, 'We believe in Christ God and we will give up our lives for Him!' "As the soldiers began to set fire to the piles of wood outside, Saint Anthimus [bishop of the city, commemorated September 3] told his deacons to assemble those who were still catechumens, and he baptized and anointed them with the holy Myron. He then served the divine Liturgy, at which all present communicated in the Body and Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Armed with divine strength and closely united in a single body by Christ who dwelt in them, the holy Martyrs felt no fear as they saw the flames leap up everywhere and thick smoke begin to fill the church. With gladness they sang in unison the Song of the Three Young Men: Bless the Lord, all works of the Lord, sing praise to Him and highly exalt Him for ever (Dan. 3 LXX) until the last among them suffocated and gave up his soul. "The conflagration lasted for five days. Those who then ventured into the smouldering ruins anticipating the odour of charred flesh, found instead a heavenly scent pervading the air and the place surrounded by a brilliant light. The Saints who were glorified at this time are said to have numbered twenty thousand. Saint Anthimus himself miraculously escaped death, and so was able by his teaching to lead a large number of souls to salvation and to the new birth of holy Baptism before, in his turn, fulfilling his union with Christ by martyrdom." (Synaxarion)
During a fierce persecution by the Emperor Maximian of all who would not worship the idols, the Christians of Nicomedia were subjected to especially savage treatment. (Eusebius writes that every Christian in the city was killed.) Along with many others put to the sword or otherwise butchered there, we especially commemorate the large company who, despite all danger, gathered in the church to commemorate Christ's Nativity. The Emperor, hearing of this, sent troops to surround the building so that no-one could escape, and piled heaps of timber and brush around it. Criers then gave notice that any who wished to save their lives must come out and make sacrifice to the pagan gods. "As this announcement penetrated the church, a divine zeal, more fiery than any flame in the world, seized the deacon Agapius, who rushed to the pulpit and cried out, 'Brethren, remember how often we have praised and extolled the Three Young Men who, when they were thrown into the Babylonian furnace, called on the whole of Creation to sing the glory of God, and how the All-Creating Word then came down in bodily appearance, to assist them and to render them invulnerable by surrounding them with a moist whistling wind. The time has now come for us to imitate them. Let us offer ourselves to a temporary death for love of our Master, in order to reign everlastingly with Him!' The whole congregation with one voice then answered Maximian's criers, 'We believe in Christ God and we will give up our lives for Him!' "As the soldiers began to set fire to the piles of wood outside, Saint Anthimus [bishop of the city, commemorated September 3] told his deacons to assemble those who were still catechumens, and he baptized and anointed them with the holy Myron. He then served the divine Liturgy, at which all present communicated in the Body and Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Armed with divine strength and closely united in a single body by Christ who dwelt in them, the holy Martyrs felt no fear as they saw the flames leap up everywhere and thick smoke begin to fill the church. With gladness they sang in unison the Song of the Three Young Men: Bless the Lord, all works of the Lord, sing praise to Him and highly exalt Him for ever (Dan. 3 LXX) until the last among them suffocated and gave up his soul. "The conflagration lasted for five days. Those who then ventured into the smouldering ruins anticipating the odour of charred flesh, found instead a heavenly scent pervading the air and the place surrounded by a brilliant light. The Saints who were glorified at this time are said to have numbered twenty thousand. Saint Anthimus himself miraculously escaped death, and so was able by his teaching to lead a large number of souls to salvation and to the new birth of holy Baptism before, in his turn, fulfilling his union with Christ by martyrdom." (Synaxarion)
For UFC 233*, hosts Roberto Diaz and Joe Soto take a closer look at the main event and main attraction of this past month. The Joe Rogan Summit is in the works, and with the addition of an undercover investigator, Conor McGregor’s conundrum is deciphered. Brendan has fun at a park and meets a former champion. Another president steps in and the time for the summit is re-scheduled. Luke Thomas is going beyond the transitive property and Harvey Levin's reputation is endangered. The intricacies of the Joe Rogan Summit, the members of the summit, and the historical perspective will be discussed. In the Aftermath, the show will be revealed in context of what was discussed. UFC 233* was scheduled for Saturday January 26, but took place in April. This fight occurred on social media, at a park, and at the Joe Rogan studios here in the states. For this fight, Roberto and Joe will take a closer look at the activities of the Summit members, William Shakespeare, and Joe Rogan’s plan. *Yes, this entire episode is a spoof. HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS EPISODE: Helwani joins the summit MMA Junkie's Tailspin Conor’s code talk/inspiration New Summit Plans Brendan undercover Joanna can’t find her belt Luke’s 13 days Plagiarism/Imposter The Aftermath, revelations Links and Resources: Luke Thomas Dana White Harvey Levin Conor McGregor William Shakespeare Joanna Jedrzejczyk Rose Namajunas Joe Rogan MMA Junkie Theodosius III Ariel Helwani TJ Dillashaw Brendan Shaub ENRON
Episode 131 - a ConcertCast Event with A Far Cry Classical music is pretty much the only music in the world that still sounds beautiful when the musicians are tuning up. It sounded so great we decided to start the episode with a brief tuning session. We were joined by Megumi Lewis, Omar Chen Guey, Caitlin Lynch, Jae Cosmos Lee, Michael Unterman and Jason Fisher, several of The Criers from the Boston based chamber orchestra A Far Cry. We invited these fine musicians to City Winery Boston for another live ConcertCast. Founded in 2007, A Far Cry has been nominated for three Grammys. Playing music from various time periods they incorporate both new and time tested works with the goal “to wrestle the music they love back from the cultural baggage it's accumulated”. Throughout the episode you will hear movements of Dvorak’s Terzetto, played by Jae Cosmos Lee, Omar Chen Guey and Jason Fisher. Caitlyn Lynch then joins Jason and Jae for a conversation with us and they answer a few questions from the audience. The final piece they play by Brahms is published separately as part of our In Concert Series above. They both sound absolutely beautiful. Pieces: ConcertCast: Antonín Dvorák : The Terzetto in C, Op. 74 (B. 148) In Concert Series: (separate episode) Johannes Brahms, Viola Quintet in G Major, Op. 111
Learn about avoiding turbulence at 35,000 feet with Delta Airlines, how to properly welcome someone at the border courtesy of UK Customs, and getting a haircut - at the airport?! Bite-Sized Delight From the Episode: • How Delta Airlines was able to use technology and thinking collaboratively with their pilots to make their flights the smoothest in the sky. • How giving new customers (or new visitors to your country) a "warm embrace" helps set the tone for a remarkable experience. • How to provide services and conveniences when least expected in order to get your customers talking. Are You Looking for Things We Referenced? • “This Is the Reason You Aren’t Feeling as Much Turbulence on Delta Flights” – Darren Murph, The Points Guy Get more resources and the full show notes at http://ExperienceThisShow.com. See you next week!
What is the purpose/value of emotions? Being labeled "emotional" often comes with a negative connotation, but is this the right way to view emotions? The guys discuss their perspectives and how they process emotions and then compare the ways they are helping their kids develop into emotionally healthy people. Intro music- "As Colourful as Ever" by Broke for Free from FMA under CC BY 3.0 Closing music- "Take your Chances" by OpVious from FMA under CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0
Jade Heasley is the author of six books, including the bestseller 1980s Kid, The Incorrigible Dreamers, and her newest book The Harvest Criers. She has appeared on numerous radio shows all over the United States and two of her books were featured in the independent film Death Suspects a Murder. She is a graduate of the University of Valley Forge and Lock Haven University and resides in Pennsylvania. Her books are available on Amazon. To learn more about Jade and her work please visit www.jadeheasley.com. She can be found on Facebook at AuthorJadeHeasley and on Twitter at @JadeHeasley.
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One's membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One’s membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One’s membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One’s membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One’s membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One’s membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominant social norms and expectations shape how individuals and their public activities are understood. In Roman antiquity, various shifts influenced the production and dissolution of prejudices towards certain types of occupations. In Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean (University of Michigan Press, 2016), Sarah Bond, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa, explores the legal, social, and literary modes of persecution and stigmatization of unseemly occupations and voluntary associations. One’s membership in Roman society was often regulated through reputation and social position. Criers, funerary workers, and tanners were among the many trades that were viewed as unwholesome, marginalizing these individuals from the broader community. Over time there were shifts in social perceptions of certain types of work, often catalyzed by religious communities. In our discussion we talked about taboos as an analytical category, reading soundscapes in ancient texts, views of death, corpses, and pollution, the social context of tanners and their odors, mint workers and state labor, bakers and sensual trades, gladiators, archeological topography, the role of Christian and Jewish communities in shaping social norms, and maybe surprisingly, rednecks, the field of Classics, blogging, how to do good public scholarship, the Women of Ancient History database, and how walls embody emotions of fear. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kjpetersen@unomaha.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
9AM DUAL SURVIVAL CRIERS, EXIT OMAHA 71
Capítulo de miércoles, ecléctico en si mismo, lleno de sensaciones que nos llevarán del desenfreno de bandas como Wolfmother o Rush a las texturas más tradicionales y dulces de tipos como Chris Stapleton o John Flanagan. Recordaremos a los recientes caídos… hombres de música como Otis Clay o Long John Hunter que recientemente han abandonado el edificio. Noticias de nuevos discos, para el mes de marzo de Joe Bonamassa, un mes más tarde la banda de Brooklyn Woods presentarán nuevo material y, ya en mayo, gran fiesta del Blues en Leganés con su festival ‘South Side’ del que ya tenemos una primera confirmación con The Criers, el nuevo proyecto de Adrián Costa. También hay noticias de Luis Prado, en breve habrá material de su nuevo proyecto aunque dejando al margen el nombre de su banda Señor Mostaza.
Capítulo de miércoles, ecléctico en si mismo, lleno de sensaciones que nos llevarán del desenfreno de bandas como Wolfmother o Rush a las texturas más tradicionales y dulces de tipos como Chris Stapleton o John Flanagan. Recordaremos a los recientes caídos… hombres de música como Otis Clay o Long John Hunter que recientemente han abandonado el edificio. Noticias de nuevos discos, para el mes de marzo de Joe Bonamassa, un mes más tarde la banda de Brooklyn Woods presentarán nuevo material y, ya en mayo, gran fiesta del Blues en Leganés con su festival ‘South Side’ del que ya tenemos una primera confirmación con The Criers, el nuevo proyecto de Adrián Costa. También hay noticias de Luis Prado, en breve habrá material de su nuevo proyecto aunque dejando al margen el nombre de su banda Señor Mostaza.
Cien programas escuchando voces interesantes, difundiendo historias que resuenan en nuestras cabezas, haciendo el programa que queremos. Escuchar voces debería ser un estigma?, ¿los tratamientos psiquiátricos son los adecuados?, ¿cómo se sienten los pacientes psiquiátricos? Con motivo del VII Congreso Mundial de Escuchadores de Voces, hablaremos con pacientes, médicos y el periodista Robert Whitaker, experto en medicina, autor de "Anatomía de una epidemia. Medicamentos psiquiátricos y el asombroso aumento de las enfermedades mentales". Para aliviar las pena, contamos con la voz de Adrián Costa, un referente del blues en España que llega con nueva banda, The Criers, auténticos pregonero del mejor sonido californiano como demuestran con su disco de lanzamiento Sexercise .
Cien programas escuchando voces interesantes, difundiendo historias que resuenan en nuestras cabezas, haciendo el programa que queremos. Escuchar voces debería ser un estigma?, ¿los tratamientos psiquiátricos son los adecuados?, ¿cómo se sienten los pacientes psiquiátricos? Con motivo del VII Congreso Mundial de Escuchadores de Voces, hablaremos con pacientes, médicos y el periodista Robert Whitaker, experto en medicina, autor de "Anatomía de una epidemia. Medicamentos psiquiátricos y el asombroso aumento de las enfermedades mentales". Para aliviar las pena, contamos con la voz de Adrián Costa, un referente del blues en España que llega con nueva banda, The Criers, auténticos pregonero del mejor sonido californiano como demuestran con su disco de lanzamiento Sexercise .
Los Gritos de Mexico, soundscape of Mexico City is a 30min sound piece by Félix Blume. http://www.felixblume.com/los-gritos-de-mexico/ A shorter version is available on Arte Radio. https://soundcloud.com/arte-radio-1/los-gritos-de-mexico Download is available on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/felix-blume/id956233632 Download in Wave 48kHz 24bit on Freesound https://freesound.org/people/felix.blume/sounds/260680/ This piece receive a special mention during the "Bienal of Radio from Mexico" and has been broadcasted on more than 30 radio, web-radio and on the Radia Network. RESUME: Mexico City: more than 20 millions people gathered making noise! A noisy city for most; I would like to transform it in a sonorous city. The street sellers make the voices of the polyphonic choir, the small bell from the ice cream seller substitutes the triangle from the orchestra, and the hammering of the protesters on the metallic wall are the percussions. In Mexico City, people shout to be heard, they shout their rage against the cops, they shout at the ‘lucha libre’ fights, they shout together ¡ Viva Mexico ! to feel united, and during a demonstration they also shout ¡Viva Mexico ! People shout in church, they pray together or alone, whispering in the silent night. The thunder booms: nobody can shout at the storm, and the rain cleans the silent city. A solo voice after the rain, and the choir resumes gradually. People sing to forget and the shouting starts again, louder, so that the others don´t forget. The water flows under the city, the forgotten lake is mourning; it remembers when the city was an Island… On the top, it is too noisy, underneath, the water keeps in silence the secrets of the past. INTENTION Most of the people in the world live in cities. The daily soundscape is in most of the case a continuous sound of traffic, close or distant. Mexico City has a series of sounds added to the background which make the specificity of the city: the cries and sounds of the street sellers are in most part responsible. In the past, most cities had their own cries (as some classical music can testify, like ‘Les cris de Paris’ from Janequin). In Mexico City, this tradition has persisted until today, but the government and general opinion is not in favour of them: street sellers are each time further away from the touristic center, advertising campaigns are done to make them disappear from the subway, and police operations block their access to the streets. I would like to pay tribute to these Criers through a soundscape of Mexico City, that will become a sonorous memory of a time that sooner than later will disappear.
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