Podcast appearances and mentions of dan wilcox

For the 100th “Talking With Poets” segment, Thom Francis goes way back to the beginning - the very first conversation in the series with local poet, photographer, and peace activist Dan Wilcox. To celebrate this special milestone, baseball season being in full-swing, and both of his daughters playing softball, now's the perfect time to revisit Thom's 2022 chat with Dan about his poem “Jacqueline Robinson” and more. ———— Dan Wilcox has been a major part of the local poetry community since the 1980s. He was a member of Three Guys from Albany with Charlie Rossiter and the late Tom Nattell. He is a familiar face at many literary and art events in the area, almost always with his camera in hand as he claims to have the world's largest collection of photos of unknown poets. He currently hosts the Third Thursday Poetry Night at the Social Justice Center on Central Ave. in Albany, NY. On October 16, 2018, Dan shared his poem “Waiting for Jacqueline Robinson” at Brass Tacks open mic at The Low Beat. Dan has a few poems about baseball – in fact, he has a chapbook, “Baseball Poems”, dedicated to the sport. I wanted to know more about the intersection of poetry and baseball and what inspired him to write that poem about his daughter maybe one day becoming the first female major league baseball player.

Kicking off National Poetry Month, Thom Francis introduces us to Jonathan Bright and Siobhan who read their poems at the 16th Word Fest Open Mic on April 22, 2016, at the UAG Gallery on Lark Street in Albany. ---------- April is National Poetry Month – established in 1996 by the Academy of American Poets to honor the art of poetry and the role it plays in American culture. On April 22, 2016, to celebrate National Poetry Month poets and writers from all over the area gathered for the 16th Word Fest Open Mic. The Word Fest began in 2001 as a one-day open mic event in Thatcher Park and over the years, grew include readings, slams, workshops, and more the course of a week every April right here in the Capital Region. The 2016 Word Fest Open Mic took place at the UAG Galley on Lark Street in Albany. Local poet and photographer Dan Wilcox said that the was, “a truly open open mic, with lots of new voices, ranging in age from 3 to 73 (or perhaps beyond).” Today we will hear from two poets who shared their work. First up is Jonathan Bright, who read poems about binge-watching TV and college weirdness. Then,poetry Siobhan Hotaling takes the stage with poems on food, love, and a snake in her bed.

Thom Francis introduces us to the poetry of Kathleen Anne Smith who took part in the 2023 Poetic License exhibit. Kathleen Anne Smith, a local writer and editor, has read her poems at many of the area's open mic venues. Her book of poems, Let the Stones Grow Soft, was published in 2023 by The Troy Book Makers. Let the Stones Grow Soft explores the journey from the wilderness of childhood through the wounds and wonders of love, family, and more. Kathleen Anne Smith writes with a clear, lyrical voice that brings beauty and insight to troubled times. Kathleen was one of the poets who took the stage at the Poetic License reading and open mic at the Honest Weight Food Co-op on December 5, 2023. That night Kathleen read “To Create a Summer it Takes” which inspired the painting “Beach Cottage Summer” by Maureen Kelly; she also read “Why I Write About My Mother.” Both poems are in her latest book. But before we hear from Kathleen, host Dan Wilcox invokes the muse with a poem by Noah Kucij, whose poems were in the exhibit, but he passed away earlier in the year.

Thom Francis introduces us to Jill Crammond and Cheryl A. Rice who shared their work at Arts Associates Gallery in Albany for a special reading celebrating Poetic License - a joint project of the Hudson Valley Writers Guild and Upstate Artists Guild. “Ekphrastic art” is defined as the response of an artist in one medium to a work of art by an artist in another medium. Its more common manifestation is in poetry written about visual art, e.g., paintings, photographs, drawings, sculpture. Poetic License – Albany is a project that turns that around, giving local visual artists an opportunity to respond to the work of poets. In 2022, inspired by a project created by the Poetry Barn in West Hurley, NY & the Arts Society of Kingston (ASK), the Hudson Valley Writers Guild & the Upstate Artists Guild created their own version of this project which they called Poetic License – Albany. 113 individual poems were submitted by 62 poets; ultimately, 18 works of visual art were exhibited at the Art Associates Gallery & at Lark Hall in Albany, with 3 readings held in conjunction with the exhibits. This week we will hear from two of those poets - Jill Crammond and Cheryl A. Rice - who shared their work on September 28, 2022, at the Arts Associates Gallery in Albany. Local poet and photographer Dan Wilcox served as the host for the evening introducing the writers and artists. The Hudson Valley Writers Guild & the Upstate Artists Guild are excited to work together again to present this opportunity in 2023 for collaboration between poets and visual artists in the Capital District. For more information on the Poetic License project, go to https://www.poeticlicensealbany.com/

Thom Francis welcomes Mike Jurkovic to the stage at Albany Poets Presents at Restaurant Navona in Albany, NY. Mike Jurkovic‘s latest collection, "mooncussers," was published by Luchador Press in 2022. Recent collections include "AmericanMental," (Luchador Press 2019) and "Blue Fan Whirring" (Nirala Press, 2018). He is the president of Calling All Poets, New Paltz, NY. His reviews appear at All About Jazz and Lightwoodpress and he hosts New Jazz Excursions WIOX 91.3 FM. He loves Emily most of all. On February 15, 2017, Mike was the guest poet at the Albany Poets Presents, a bi-monthly featured reader series hosted by Thom Francis at Restaurant Navona in Albany, NY. Local poet Dan Wilcox noted in his blog that Mike "began appropriately enough with a poem looking at language as dangerous. A couple poems on mortality included “Gravity Gets Us All,” & “Breathing Issue” from a hospital visit. Mike ... read poems about the new administration in Washington, including “Cloud Land,” “I'm the Next Guy” & a poem of revolt beginning “I can't control myself these days…” Of course there was a poem for his wife, “Gather Here.” For more information about Mike and Calling All Poets events in the Hudson Valley , go to https://callingallpoets.net/

Welcome to a Monday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, lots to go over on the program after a busy football weekend, we'll go over it all as the MVP race continues to heat up, the Ravens can clinch the AFC North, and lots more fallout after NFL Week 17. At 10:30am, we will talk Ravens with one of the best, former Ravens TE and Super Bowl Champion, our friend Dan Wilcox to get his take on MVP, the AFC Playoffs and lots more as we dive into how the Ravens have looked over the past few weeks heading into the postseason. At 11am, we will check in with another one of our good friends, he covers the Ravens and Orioles and is host of ‘Shakin' It Up Sports' over at 105.7 The Fan, Cordell Woodland, as we get his take on the MVP, Lamar Jackson, and what concerns him about the Ravens at this point. Then at 11:20am, we will catch up with another one of our good friends as former Orioles pitcher Steve Johnson chimes in to talk some NFL, Fantasy Football and of course the Orioles after Corbin Burnes finally finds his new home–spoiler: not Baltimore–over the weekend and what that should mean for the O's. Plus, we'll recap the weekend in picks and much, much more!

Stan The Fan filling in for Glenn today as we have lots to go over as we continue recapping Ravens-Giants and have plenty of thoughts on the Orioles signing of longtime Japanese pitcher, Tomoyuki Sugano. We'll get things started at 10:20am by catching up with former Ravens TE and Super Bowl Champion Daniel Wilcox as we go over the Ravens win Sunday, his thoughts on the Diontae Johnson saga and much more. Then at 11am we'll talk some baseball with Danielle Allentuck from the Baltimore Banner as we get her thoughts on the Orioles offseason thus far, Sugano signing, Tyler O'Neill and more. Then at 11:20am, our weekly Fantasy Football chat with Joe Serpico as he helps us navigate the Week 16 Waiver-Wire heading into fantasy playoff semifinals. And we'll wrap things today by catching up with James Simmons from the annual Governor's Challenge down in Salisbury!

Every year Veterans for Peace organizes a contingent to march in Albany's Veterans Day Parade (formerly Armistice Day) to highlight the need for Peace. Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine interviewed a number of the marchers about their feelings about peace in this year's parade. Tom Ellis of the Palestinian RIghts Committee; Dan Wilcox of VFP; Debbie, a nurse; ; Mike McGlynn; Pete Looker; Anthony Donovan, VFP.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Mark Dunlea talks with Peter LaVenia, state party co-chair, about Governor Hochul's promise to stand up to Trump following his re-election. Then, Elizabeth “EP” Press speaks with Albany reporter Jeid Ebanks about the work she's doing in Gaza. Later on, Sina Basila Hickey speaks with D Colin about her play Psalm 91: Releasing Religion which is based on her life navigating family and religion. And After that, as we head into a long weekend to honor Veterans, we replay an interview with Veterans for Peace member and poet Dan Wilcox.

Thom Francis welcomes poets Brian Liston and Joan Goodman who shared their work at the Poetic License Poetry Reading and Open Mic at the Honest Weight Food Co-op on Monday, October 14, 2024. --- Poetic License, now in its third year, celebrates the creative intersections of poetry and visual art by bringing together writers from the Hudson Valley Writers Guild and artists from the Upstate Artists Guild. This year's exhibit showcases 42 pieces of art, created by 24 artists, each responding to poems written by 23 regional and national poets. This fusion of imagery and language gives us a fresh look at how art can interpret, transform, and reimagine the written word. On October 14, 2024, poets featured in the exhibit were invited to read their work in a special poetry reading hosted by local poet, photographer, and activist Dan Wilcox. Poets shared their pieces while surrounded by the very art they inspired—a full-circle moment for words and visuals alike. Today, we're thrilled to bring you the voices of two of those poets: Brian Liston, the only poet who has had his poetry appear in all three Poetic License exhibits, and Joan Goodman, who was a reader in the open mic portion of the evening.

Thom Francis welcomes poets Don Maurer and Alexander Perez whose poems inspired visual art in the Poetic License 2024 exhibit. They both shared their poetry at the Poetic License Poetry Reading and Open Mic at the Honest Weight Food Co-op on Monday, October 14, 2024. --- Poetic License celebrates the creative intersections of poetry and visual art! Now in its third year, the joint project of the Hudson Valley Writers Guild and the Upstate Artists Guild is all about bridging the worlds of poetry and visual expression in new and exciting ways. This year's exhibit, on display at the Honest Weight Food Co-op through November 10, flips the script on the traditional concept of ekphrastic art. Instead of poets responding to visual pieces, local artists were invited to create works inspired by poems submitted by both local and national poets. It's a creative inversion that brings the expressive power of both mediums together, resulting in a truly dynamic and thought-provoking collection of visual responses to the written word. The exhibit showcases 42 stunning pieces of art, created by 24 talented artists, each responding to poems written by 23 unique voices from the world of poetry. This fusion of imagery and language gives us a fresh look at how art can interpret, transform, and reimagine the written word. On October 14, 2024, poets featured in the exhibit were invited to read their work in a special poetry reading hosted by the legendary Dan Wilcox. Poets shared their pieces while surrounded by the very art they inspired—a full-circle moment for words and visuals alike. Today, we're thrilled to bring you the voices of two of those poets: Don Maurer and Alexander Perez. They'll share their poems and reflect on the artwork they inspired.

Thom Francis welcomes poets Rachel Baum and Jackie Craven whose poems inspired visual art in the Poetic License 2024 exhibit. They both shared their poetry at the Poetic License Poetry Reading and Open Mic at the Honest Weight Food Co-op on Monday, October 14, 2024. --- Now in its third year, Poetic License is a joint project of the Hudson Valley Writers Guild and the Upstate Artists Guild, bridging the worlds of poetry and visual art. The exhibit is on display at the Honest Weight Food Co-op, and runs through November 10, 2024. Poetic License flips the script on the traditional concept of ekphrastic art. Rather than poets responding to visual art, local visual artists have been invited to create works inspired by poems that were submitted from local and national poets. This creative inversion brings together the expressive power of both mediums, resulting in a dynamic and thought-provoking collection of visual responses to the written word. The exhibit showcases 42 pieces of art from created by 24 artists who were inspired by the poems written by 23 poets. On October 14, 2024 poets who were included in the show were invited to read their work at a special poetry reading, hosted by Dan Wilcox, surrounded by the artwork at the Co-op. Today, we will hear from two of those poets - Rachel Baum and Jackie Craven.

Thom Francis welcomes poet Alina Pleskova who shared her work at a special reading sponsored by the Hudson Valley Writers Guild, Trailer Park Quarterly, and Hobo Camp Review at The Linda on August 5, 2023. Alina Pleskova is a poet, editor, and Moscow-born immigrant turned proud Philadelphian. Her first full-length collection, Toska, is now available from Deep Vellum. She co-edits bedfellows magazine and is a 2020 and 2022 Leeway Foundation grant awardee, as well as the author of the chapbook, What Urge Will Save Us (Spooky Girlfriend Press, 2017.) Her writing has appeared in American Poetry Review, swamp pink, Peach Mag, the tiny, and elsewhere. On August 5, 2023, Alina was one of the poets who, along with Rebecca Schumejda, Kenning JP Garcia, Erren Geraud Kelly, and Victorio Reyes Asili, shared their work at The Linda, WAMC's Performing Arts Studio, as part of a night of poetry and spoken word presented by the Hudson Valley Writers Guild and online literary journals Hobo Camp Review, and Trailer Park Quarterly. That night, Alina read from her recent collection of poetry, Toska. According to Deep Vellum, her publisher's website, the title of the book derives from “the Russian word which denotes a melancholic longing without a singular cause, longing for a better world than the late-stage capitalist hell we live in,”. Local poet Dan Wilcox wrote on his blog about the reading, "She is clearly the center of her poems, but in the sense of a person surrounded by images in the world, as opposed to some self-absorbed philosophical ponderings; an example would be her poem “I Forgot What I Returned For” about being in an airport on her birthday. I particularly liked this line from one of her poems “I want the class war to start but everyone is too tired;”"

Time for a Monday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, lots to go over after a busy, busy sports weekend. We will of course be talking all about the Ravens dramatic win in Cincinnati yesterday to extend their win streak to three games, we'll talk about the good, the great, the bad and the ugly as break down yesterday's game. Glenn and Griffin will dish out their Pats on the Ass for the win, get to all your picks as well and much more as we recap the weekend in Picks around the rest of the NFL and college football. At 10:20am, we will catch up with our good friend, former Ravens TE and host of the ‘BLeav in Ravens' Podcast as we recap yesterday's crazy win over the Bengals, talk about what was great, what wasn't quite as great, Lamar and much, much more. At 10:45am, as we do every Monday we will recap the NFL weekend in betting with Project Gameday Postgame Host Femi Ayanbadejo and BetYardAI.com, plus we'll get some of his takeaways a day later on the Ravens win. At 11:30am, as always, we'll head over to 105.7 The Fan to catch up with Jeremy Conn as we recap the weekend, talk about the Orioles disappointing ending to the 2024 season, betting, NFL/MLB Playoffs and more…

Welcome to a Monday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, lots and LOTS to go over from a busy weekend that did not end well for Baltimore sports fans. Glenn and Griffin will talk about it all, starting with the Ravens beginning the season 0-2 for the first time since 2015 after blowing yet another double-digit 4th quarter lead, this time to Maxx Crosby and the Las Vegas Raiders, we'll go over how it happened, why it happened, and much more. Plus the Orioles were in action, they dropped two of three to the Detroit Tigers, just narrowly avoiding being no-hit on Friday night, so on top of Slaps to the Helmet after the Ravens loss, we'll go three up and Three Down as well. At 10:20am, we will talk Ravens with former Ravens TE, Daniel Wilcox, get his thoughts on the game, blown leads, poor OL play and much more. At 10:40am, we will recap the weekend Femi Ayanbadejo, from the Project Gameday Postgame show, talk about some betting trends from BetYardAI.com, and Ravens of course. At 11am, we will check in with another former Raven, Super Bowl XLVII champ, Vonta Leach, who was in the building for yesterday's loss to honor Jacoby Jones, we'll talk Jacoby, the loss, and much more. And as always, Jeremy Conn from 105.7 The Fan to help us recap the weekend as a whole…We'll go over picks and much more!

It is a Tuesday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, we'll continue talking Orioles as we did yesterday, how they can try to address their bullpen issues and much more, the latest from Ravens training camp and much more. At 10:35am, we will tell you everything you need to know as you head into Fantasy Football Draft season when PressBox's Fantasy Football Analyst Joe Serpico joins us to help you dominate your leagues this fall. At 11am, our friend and former Ravens TE, Dan Wilcox, checks in as we get his thoughts on the Ravens heading into the 2024 season as we talk training camp, preseason and much more. Then At 11:30am, we will switch gears to what's ahead for the O's, a two-game set as the Nats make the short trip up from DC, so we'll chat with Nationals color commentator from MASN, Kevin Frandsen, as we preview the series and get some of his thoughts on the O's as they push for October.

On August 6, 1945, the United States used the atomic bomb for the first time to destroy the city of Hiroshima, Japan; on August 9, the U.S. used the atomic bomb again on Nagasaki, Japan. Each year local peace activists gather in Albany to read Hiroshima, by John Hersey, which tells the story of the bombing by following the story of six of the survivors. Local poet Dan Wilcox of Veterans for Peace talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

First, we hear Mark Dunlea's report about the City of Albany being the first to opt into the Good Cause eviction law. Then, for our peace bucket, Mark talks with Dan Wilcox to remember the late Pat Beetle. Later on, Armao on the Brink talks about Donald Trump's recent trial. After that, we explore the world of ants, which may be invading your kitchen at the moment, with Professor Rebecca Clark. We finish with a segment by Elizabeth EP Press about why the Troy NAACP is opposing the recent Drug Dealer Registry adopted by Rensselaer County.

Pat Beetle, a long time icon of the peace movement in the Capital District, passed away recently a few months shy of her 100th birthday. A co-founder of groups such as Women Against War, Alternatives to Violence Project, and Grannies for Peace. she was a Quaker who was long active in the movement for nuclear disarmament. Local peace activist and poet Dan Wilcox shares his remembrances about Pat.

Every year Veterans for Peace march in the Memorial Day Parade in Albany. Memorial Day originally honored those lost while fighting in the Civil War, though this was changed to all wars after WWII. Dan Wilcox, an Albany poet and peace activist, discusses why VFP feel the message for Memorial Day is one of peace and ending all war. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

In this episode of For Tech's Sake, Elaine and Jenny draw parallels between the tech industry and ‘fast fashion' – notorious for its short production cycles and disregard for the environment and sustainability. Joining us for this conversation is Luísa Vasconcelos E Sousa, the new country manager of Swappie in Ireland, who introduces us to a more circular alternative for smartphone purchases. For links to the stories and reports discussed in this episode, and other resources, check out fortechssake.info. For Tech's Sake is a co-production from Silicon Republic and The HeadStuff Podcast Network, hosted by Elaine Burke and Jenny Darmody and this episode was guest-produced by Dan Wilcox. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 3 to 7 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcastshttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Hockey cards auctioned for millions… Cycling team suspended… Russian Skater banned… Drea de Matteo / Only Fans saved her… chewingthefat@theblaze.com A look at Lotto… FTC is busy… Outlaw Music Festival coming this summer… A walk down memory lane… Live music Brain study… chewingthefat@theblaze.com Who Died Today: Thomas Kingston 45 / Dan Wilcox 82… Nalvalny died from blood clot… www.blazetv.com/jeffy Promo code Jeffy… Serial Killer in Austin?... Jam Master Jay's murderers found guilty… Playstation laying off a few… Sean Bailey at Disney, out… Warner Bros. & Paramount Global merger off… Chevron Hess acquisition deal probably off… Joke of the Day… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NBA News, NFL News, NFL hirings, MLB News, MLB hotstove, WNBA News, NHL News, NBC's The Tonight Show, Nick's Fairly Odd Parents, ABC's 911, Fox's Animal Control,4 A Farewell to Micheline Presle, Paul D'Amato, Matt Sweeney, John Savident, Stuart Organ, Kenneth Mitchell, Chris Gauthier, Jackie Loughery, Dan Wilcox, Peetah Morgan, Lynda Gravatt, Tanya Grubich, E Duke Vincent, McCanna Sinise, Charles Dierkop, Buddy Duress & Jose DeLeon. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/on-the-radar/support

The 2023 edition of Poetic License - Albany moved from the Fish Market in Troy to the Honest Weight Food Co-op in December. On December 5, Dan Wilcox hosted a poetry reading to celebrate the collaboration of art and poetry with some of the writers whose work was selected for the exhibit. Local poets Tom Bonville, Elaine Kenyon, and Brian Liston were among those who stepped up to the mic that night.

Thom Francis introduces us to the poetry of Kathleen Anne Smith who took part in the 2023 Poetic License - Albany exhibit. Kathleen Anne Smith, a local writer and editor, has read her poems at many of the area's open mic venues. Her book of poems, Let the Stones Grow Soft, was published in 2023 by The Troy Book Makers. Let the Stones Grow Soft explores the journey from the wilderness of childhood through the wounds and wonders of love, family, and more. Kathleen Anne Smith writes with a clear, lyrical voice that brings beauty and insight to troubled times. Kathleen was one of the poets who took the stage at the Poetic License - Albany reading and open mic at the Honest Weight Food Co-op on December 5, 2023. That night Kathleen read “To Create a Summer it Takes” which inspired the painting “Beach Cottage Summer” by Maureen Kelly; she also read “Why I Write About My Mother.” Both poems are in her latest book. But before we hear from Kathleen, host Dan Wilcox invokes the muse with a poem by Noah Kucij, whose poems were in the exhibit, but he passed away earlier in the year.

In hour one of The Lookahead, Dave Ross and Wes Reynolds recap the Chiefs win over the Ravens and the Lions win over the Buccaneers. Mike Pritchard joins the show to give his thoughts on the Chiefs win over the Bills and preview next week's 49ers vs Lions NFC Championship game. Dan Wilcox also joins the show to preview the Ravens vs Chiefs AFC Championship game. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you understand money? Neither do we, to be honest. And now that digital platforms are creating their own forms of finance – often without the restrictions of any pesky regulation – the meaning of ‘money' continues to evolve. To get our heads around the changing nature of money, we spoke to Rachel O'Dwyer, a lecturer in digital cultures at the National College of Art and Design and the author of Tokens: The Future of Money in the Age of the Platform. Rather than deep-dive on the tech underpinning the likes of digital currencies and NFTs, we explore the cultural notion of value and how the digital world is disrupting and manipulating that. You can get Tokens wherever you find good books and you can follow Rachel's work @rachelodwyer on Twitter. — Here's a report on the NFT crash: https://www.theregister.com/2023/09/21/95_percent_nfts_worthless/ — Here's some background on M-Pesa and recent calls for it to be regulated like a bank: https://techcabal.com/2023/03/09/m-pesa-lawsuit/ — And here's a story from the Silicon Republic archive about Bruce Willis (allegedly) giving out to Apple over iTunes and ownership: https://www.siliconrepublic.com/life/updated-yippee-ki-yay-apple-will-bruce-willis-sue-over-itunes-inheritance — For further listening you might enjoy our full-length interview with Aoife Barry on shifts in online culture, where we also discussed how the internet is becoming increasingly transactional. This is available for HeadStuff+ Community members right here: https://headstuffpodcasts.com/show/for-techs-sake/episode/v2-3_bonus-aoife-barry-author-of-social-capital/ We'll also release Rachel's full interview for HeadStuff+ Community members next week, and we'll be back in a fortnight with an all-new episode. For Tech's Sake is a co-production from Silicon Republic and The HeadStuff Podcast Network, hosted by Elaine Burke and Jenny Darmody. Thank you to Dan Wilcox for production, Matt Mahon and Dall-E for our graphics, Claudia Grandez for her social media support, and all at the HeadStuff team. If you want to support The HeadStuff Podcast Network, for our sake, for tech's sake and for many more great podcasts, visit HeadStuffPodcasts.com. And follow us @fortechssakepod on your platform of choice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We hear from Mark Dunlea who talks with ​​Ashley Ingram from Earthjustice on various environmental protection bills. Then, we join Andrea Cunlffe in part 1 of our coverage on the Troy City Council debates for districts 4 & 6. Later on, we hear from Sina Basila-Hickey who spoke with Laura Welch of Fehu Farm to understand more about the pagan festival, “SOW-WIN” After that, we welcome Aidan Hennessey to the Hudson Mohawk Magazine Studio to learn about their work as organizer and MC of the Dojo Beyond Time and Space. Finally, we wrap up our spook-tacular episode with Thom Francis who spoke with poets Dan Wilcox, James H Duncan, and Melissa Anderson who shared their work at "Ghost Poems" at the Art Associates Gallery on October 27, 2022.

Thom Francis welcomes poets Dan Wilcox, James H Duncan, and Melissa Anderson who shared their work at "Ghost Poems," a special reading event to celebrate Fall and Halloween, that took place at the Art Associates Gallery on October 27, 2022.

Dr Patricia Scanlon is Ireland's first AI ambassador, and she sees it as her duty to start a national conversation on AI and, especially, ethical AI. She joined us to talk about the kind of work that needs to be done to build better AI, and we wondered why that isn't already the done thing. Patricia is also the founder of SoapBox Labs, which builds kid-focused speech recognition technology. Follow her @ScanlonPatricia and their work at @soapboxlabs on Twitter (we're not calling it X). You can read more about Patricia and her role as Ireland's AI ambassador here: https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/ai-ambassador-patricia-scanlon-chatgpt-ethical-ai And some more links as promised in the episode: — Cringeworthy product placement for Bing in Hawaii Five-0 (not Miami Vice as Elaine mistakenly thought): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfHuZ5qrYX4 — Background on the EU AI Act: https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/ai-act-passed-eu-parliament — Some background on OpenAI's efforts to ensure the safety of ChatGPT: https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/openai-chatgpt-ai-safety-data-hallucinations — What you need to know about Bard, Google's ChatGPT rival: https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/google-bard-eu-europe-available-ai-chatbot-languages — A look at how hands-on piloting skills are diminishing as a result of automation: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/14/business/automated-planes.html — Our season one episode on AI with Abeba Birhane: https://pod.fo/e/1856e8 — A great chart illustrating the dramatically shortening route to 100 million users: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/threads-100-million-users/ — A bit of background on Threads, Meta's Twitter rival which was released shortly before we recorded this episode: https://www.siliconrepublic.com/business/threads-twitter-rival-eu-data We'll release Dr Patricia Scanlon's interview in its entirety for HeadStuff+ Community members next week, and we'll be back in a fortnight with an all-new episode. For Tech's Sake is a co-production from Silicon Republic and The HeadStuff Podcast Network, hosted by Elaine Burke and Jenny Darmody. Thank you to Julie Hassett and Dan Wilcox for production, Matt Mahon and Dall-E for our graphics, Claudia Grandez for her social media support, and all at the HeadStuff team. If you want to support The HeadStuff Podcast Network, for our sake, for tech's sake and for many more great podcasts, visit [HeadStuffPodcasts.com] (http://headstuffpodcasts.com/). And follow us @fortechssakepod on your platform of choice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Poets in the Park is celebrating over 30 years of bringing poetry and spoken word to the Robert Burns statue in Albany's Washington Park. The series was started in 1989 by the late Tom Nattell and is now run by Albany poet and photographer Dan Wilcox. The 2023 series kicks off this Saturday, July 15, with local author, playwright, poet, and recording artist Carol Durant and winners of the Tom Nattell Peace Poetry Prize from Albany High School. Host Dan Wilcox tells us about the history of the series and what we can expect this year. Report by Thom Frances.

Dan Wilcox of Veterans for Peace discusses why the group marches in the annual Memorial Day Parade in Albany and how they are received by other veteran groups and the public. VFP opposes all war, which is why Dan opposes arming any of the combatants in Ukraine. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with Mark Dunlea's interview with Sean Collins of SEIU for an update on the union organizing effort at Capital Roots. Then, for our peace segment, Dan Wilcox of Veterans for Peace talks about why they are marching in Albany's Memorial Day Parade. Later on, we have an update on the congressional reps for the Capitol District, upper Hudson Valley, and the North Country from WGXC. After that Casey Polomaine, Executive Director of The Barn, talks to us about the Wildwood Art Showcase and more. Finally, we finish with a story about Gabby's Garden in Albany.

April is National Poetry Month, a celebration of the art which takes place each April that was introduced in 1996 by the Academy of American Poets as a way to increase awareness and appreciation of poetry in the US. To kick off the month, I wanted to share the work of the trio of poets who laid the groundwork for much of the vibrant literary community that we have now in the region - 3 Guys from Albany 3 Guys from Albany (Tom Nattell, Charlie Rossiter, and Dan Wilcox), is a poetry performance group whose goal is to read their poetry in each of the Albanys in the U.S., are friends who share the idea that poetry should be a part of society rather than apart from it -- relevant, communicative and, above all, honest. Their poems address social issues such as the homeless, peace and war, and the environment, as well as joyful celebrations of art, love, and life. They have toured the United States since 1993 and so far they have read in 12 of the 18 Albanys in the USA. Although Tom Nattell died in January 2005, Charlie & Dan are continuing the project, along with the ever-present nudging from the spirit of Tom. In this segment, we will hear poems from all three members starting off with the great Tom Nattell's "On Constitution Avenue" that he read at the QE2 in Albany on February 24, 1995.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with the public comments from the Albany Common Council meeting addressing the proposal to increase affordable housing. Moses Nagel reports. Then, Hudson Mohawk Magazine Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry was at the Capitol Million Dollar Staircase to cover the protest call for a $21.25 minimum wage and index it with inflation by 2026 Later on, Andrea Cunlife speaks with Teacher/Instructor Leah Gooch about bringing Yoga, Meditation and Writing skills inside federal correctional facilities After that, Caelan and David will host a live interview with Suzanne Spellen about the former Burden Iron Works in South Troy; Finally, we bring Thom Francis' interview with three poets from Albany, Tom Nattel, Charlie Rossiter and Dan Wilcox.

Nancy Klepsch is a local poet and a teacher. Her poems have been published in Oberon, 13th Moon, Poetry magazine, Salvage, 200 Proof and Chronogram among others, and online on Barzakh and Albany Poets. "god must be a boogie man" is her first book of poetry and is available from her website at nancyklepsch.com. She has been reading at featured readings or open mics in the Albany area for the past 20 years. Klepsch is the co-host, with Dan Wilcox, of the Second Sunday @ 2 open mic for poetry and prose at Collar City Mushrooms in Troy, NY. On April 12, 2015, Nancy read her poem "A Queer Horse" at the "Up The River, Issue Three" launch reading at McGeary's.

Dan Wilcox has been a major part of the local poetry community since the 1980s. He was a member of Three Guys from Albany with Charlie Rossiter and the late Tom Nattell. He is a familiar face at many literary and art events in the area, almost always with his camera in hand as he claims to have the world's largest collection of photos of unknown poets. He currently hosts the Third Thursday Poetry Night at the Social Justice Center on Central Ave. in Albany, NY. On October 16, 2018, Dan shared his poem "Waiting for Jacqueline Robinson" at Brass Tacks open mic at The Low Beat. Dan has a few poems about baseball - in fact, he has a chapbook, "Baseball Poems", dedicated to the sport. I wanted to know more about the intersection of poetry and baseball and what inspired him to write that poem about his daughter maybe one day becoming the first female major league baseball player.

It is a Monday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, Glenn and Griffin will talk about this weekend's events starting with the Ravens loss to the Bills yesterday, so we have Slaps To The Helmet to dish out as we will get to all your slaps as well. The Orioles were officially eliminated from the postseason over the weekend but more importantly, they pitched extremely well to Aaron Judge. At 11am, we will talk with former NFL player, now with ESPN Radio, Brandon Noble, who was in Baltimore yesterday as the ESPN Radio analyst during the Bills-Ravens game. At 11:30am, we will chat with our friend and former Raven, Daniel Wilcox, about the Ravens as we break down yesterday's game and look at where the Ravens biggest holes are. All that and much, much more on a busy Monday edition of GCR.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with more coverage from the recent national day of climate action to urge President Biden to declare a climate emergency. Then, we get a preview of all the excitement that will be coming to Albany for Latin Fest. Later on, we talk about social insects with Siena College Assistant Professor Rebecca Clark. After that, poet and peace activist Dan Wilcox tells us about Third Thursday Poetry Night. Finally, we follow Water Justice Lab fellows to the river where they sample water at Otter Creek and the Wynants Kill with mentor Douglas Reed.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with a report on the July 23rd rally in Albany against single use plastic. Then, for our peace bucket, we talk with Dan Wilcox about a monthly poetry event and the August 6 anniversary of Hiroshima. Later on, we talk with director Victoria Kereszi about her film "Into Loving Hands" of which there will be a sneak preview in Troy on Friday. After that, we hear from Ellen Sinopoli about her Dance Company and performances at the summer series of Troy Night Out. Finally, we end up with D. Colin's performance of "Why You Want To Fly Blackbird" at a recent Troy Fish Market event.

The Third Thursday Poetry Night has been at the Social Justice Center since July 2006 but only recently resumed due to COVID. Poet Dan Wilcox discusses the history of the event plus the upcoming book reading on August 6 to observe the anniversary of dropping the nuclear bomb on Hiroshima. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Press Play continues its second annual series, “Summer Mixtape,” which features musician interviews and custom sets from KCRW DJs. Before Bartees Strange became a musician, he worked on labor and climate movements. His new album, “Farm to Table,” focuses on the personal journey that shapes his genre-bending sound. KCRW's Dan Wilcox spins an exclusive DJ set featuring new artists: Automatic, Zenizen, Plato III, Cola, and Say She She. Plus, a 1974 classic by John Cale resonates right now.

In recent decades Veterans for Peace have marched in the Albany Memorial Day Parade, highlighting the commitment to no more wars. Poet and veteran Dan Wilcox reflects on what Memorial Day should mean for peace. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with an interview with Alÿcia Bacon of Mothers out Front about supporting Indigenous rights in the state climate master plan. Then, we hear from poet Dan Wilcox of Veterans for Peace about why they march in the Albany Memorial Day Parade. Later on, Willie Terry interviews Martin Luther King III after the speech about "Strengthening the Bonds of Racial Justice" at Siena College. After that, Renee Powell, local president of the NAACP, discusses their May 26 virtual forum on hate crimes. We finish with a segment on the importance of foster care in Troy.

It's a Would You Rather Wednesday and May the Fourth be with you! At 10:30, Drew Forrester from Drew's Morning DIsh and Fairways and Greens on 105.7 The Fan is back for his weekly segment. At 11, former Ravens TE Dan Wilcox joins us to talk about the Ravens draft class and what lies ahead, and then at 11:45, from NBC, Randy Moss is with us to talk some Kentucky Derby. That and more on GCR!

A peace rally took place at Townsend Park in Albany on March 5 sponsored by the Green Party along with Bethlehem Neighbors for Peace. The event called for diplomacy and negotiation to end the war in Ukraine and was against the militarism of US, NATO, and Russia. We hear from Peter Lavenia of the Green Party, Mabel Leon of Women Against War and Grannies for peace, and Dan Wilcox of Veterans for Peace.

It's a Monday Morning edition of Glenn Clark Radio, but Glenn is out on assignment, so Ken Zalis is filling in with Paul. At 10:20, former Ravens TE Dan Wilcox joins the show to talk some Ravens. At 11, former All-Pro linebacker Adalius Thomas joins the guys to talk about Tom Brady, the Conference Championship Games, and the Super Bowl, and then at 11:30 Jeremy Conn is back for his weekly segment. That and more on GCR!

Our old friend Kyle Andrews is with us for today's show with tons to discuss. At 10:45, Patrick Stevens (@D1scourse, Washington Post) joined us to talk Terps and college hoops. At 11:20, former Ravens tight end Daniel Wilcox checked in to discuss the four game losing streak.

The Ravens won. It wasn't pretty...again...but the Ravens won. And they're 8-3 and Lamar Jackson wasn't good and the Ravens won. There is so much here! At the bottom of Hour 1, we re-capped our week in Picks and then dished out our Pats On The Ass. Which Ravens deserve the most praise for the win over the Browns? Early in Hour 2, former Ravens TE/Bleav Podcasts host Daniel Wilcox checked in to discuss the Ravens' win and whether he's concerned about Lamar Jackson's back to back rough performances. And at the bottom of Hour 2, our weekly chat with Jeremy Conn from 105.7 The Fan covered the Ravens and rumors the Orioles could trade Cedric Mullins and John Means.

Martin Scorcese's Mean Streets heavily relies on the fictional bar, Volpe's, to tell the story. KCRW DJ and Music Supervisor, Dan Wilcox, shares his knowledge of the fictional bar and the role the music plays.

That...sucked. We discuss it all today, particularly how we measure the Ravens' nearly miraculous 5-2 record against their struggles and their total thud going into the bye. At the bottom of Hour 1, Qadry Ismail helped us try to measure the two. At the top of Hour 2, former Ravens tight end Dan Wilcox tried to sell us on why the run game can be better. At the bottom of Hour 2, our weekly chat with Jeremy Conn (105.7 The Fan) and we wrapped the show by going through our "Slaps To The Helmet" for the performance against the Bengals.

It's Kyle's final day. We shared some memories and emotions and more throughout the course of the show. Plus-the WFT is a mess...AGAIN, the Dodgers won and that sucks, Bart Scott is embarrassing and that's sad and much more. Late in Hour 1, PressBox Ravens beat writer Dan Wilcox joined us to discuss the Chargers games, the linebacker issues, Rashod Bateman's return and the possibility of trading for a running back. Our buddy Kris Ruhling from Great 8's Memorabilia told us about how you can meet Justin Tucker...FOR FREE...and help the community at the same time. And late in Hour 2, the final "Kyle In The Kitchen" brought us some roasted broccoli.

Emmy award-winning writer Dan Wilcox returns to MASH Matters! Dan sits down with Jeff & Ryan to talk about writing M*A*S*H with his partner Thad Mumford. We discuss their writing process, the genius of Gene Reynolds, continuity on M*A*S*H, the tricky balance of comedy & drama, his favorite characters to write for, and Mr. Snuffleupagus! For show notes, episodes, recipes, bios, and more visit MashMatters.com

In this lucky 13th episode of the podcast, we welcome Dan Wilcox who was the featured poet at the Arthur's Market open mic in the historic stockade section of Schenectady, NY on June 14, 2017 Dan Wilcox was the host of the Third Thursday Poetry Night at the Social Justice Center in Albany, N.Y., and is a member of the poetry performance group "3 Guys from Albany". As a photographer, he claims to have the world's largest collection of photos of unknown poets. He has been a featured reader at all the important poetry venues in the Capital District & throughout the Hudson Valley and is an active member of Veterans for Peace. He also publishes poetry under the imprint, A.P.D. (albany's poetic device, another pleasant day, etc.). His own poems have been published in Post Traumatic Press 2007, Chronogram, Poetica, and most recently in the anthology American Society: What Poets See, in other small press journals and anthologies, on the internet, as broadsides & in self-published chapbooks. His chapbook boundless abodes of Albany published by Benevolent Bird Press of Delmar, NY is available for Kindle from Amazon. You can read his blog at dwlcx.blogspot.com. Please welcome, next up to the mic, Dan Wilcox

Local poet and peace activist Dan Wilcox discusses the participation of Veterans for Peace in the annual Albany Memorial Day parade starting in 1999. He reads a poem from their first time in the parade. By Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with an interview about climate groups organizing Tonko Tuesdays. Then, Dan Wilcox talks about Veterans for Peace and Memorial Day Later on, Willie Terry holds a roundtable discussion about policing in black communities. After that, we hear from Jerome Brown of 518 SNUG Outreach about gun violence in Albany Finally, we hear from Jinah Kim about the newly created 518 Asian Alliance and the Troyasia night market taking place on Friday night.

inSonic 2020: syntheses | streaming festival [13.12.2020] The third Symposium represents those artistic projects which are directly associated with the ZKM | Hertz-Lab and which artistically deal with disruptive future technologies such as Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. Stephan Henrich and Hasan Mashni will present their recent artistic experiments which explore counter-intuitive applications of robots and the prolific artist duo Quadrature will give insights into their latest artistic developments in the field of AI-supported sonification of stellar data. We are happy to include a presentation of the latest version of »Zirkonium« by Ludger Brümmer and Dan Wilcox, a software consisting of a set of free macOS tools which aid in the composition of spatial music. Finally, the artist and researcher Iannis Zannos will conduct an interactive real-time sonic walk through Tokyo together with the virtual participants. All in all, session III describes what the ZKM | Hertz-Lab currently deals with and is working on. Ludger Brümmer, Dan Wilcox and Pierre Ritt (Hertz-Labor) »Zirkonium« Stephan Henrich, Hasan Mashni »Okkulte Robotique – Séance AI« Quadrature »So Far the Skies Are Silent – Artistic Installations and Performances with Radio Telescopes and Neural Networks« Alexander Schubert »Parallel Networks of Altered Truths« Iannis Zannos »Contrasts-Tokyo Walks: Machines, People, Insects« (interactive)

Jeff & Ryan are proud to bring you a MASH Matters EXCLUSIVE: Unedited audio of a real M*A*S*H table read! This recording of the episode "Bottle Fatigue" was recorded by David Odgen Stiers for Michael Hirsh (creator of MAKING MASH and MEMORIES OF MASH). Michael graciously offered this recording to us so that we can share it with you. PLUS - we are joined by Dan Wilcox who wrote "Bottle Fatigue" with writing partner, Thad Mumford. Dan talks about the writing of this episode and shares some behind-the-scenes stories that you won't hear anywhere else. This very special episode of MASH Matters is dedicated to the memory of David Ogden Stiers. For show notes, episodes, recipes, bios, and more visit www.mashmatterspodcast.com  

Zirkonium – Sound Spatialization Environment | Presentation [11.12.2020] Zirkonium was developed by the ZKM | Hertz Lab and serves to control the Sound Dome. The software consists of a set of free macOS tools which aid in the composition of spatial music. It has supported the creation of spatialized works for the Sound Dome in the ZKM Kubus as well as loudspeaker systems at other institutions and performance spaces.

A Dela? Is it working? | Performance [28.08.2020] Die Ausstellung »Is it working?« in Ljubljana präsentiert aktuelle Produktionen des ZKM | Hertz-Labors. Anlässlich dazu zeigt das ZKM die Performances »robotcowboy« und »Figure-ground« im Livestream. robotcowboy ist ein musikalisches Ein-Mann-Band-Projekt, bei dem individuelle Hard- und Software auf einem tragbaren Computer zum Einsatz kommt. Es ist ein Versuch, Rock mit algorithmischen Kompositionswerkzeugen in Echtzeit zu einer dynamischen Live-Show zu verschmelzen. Eine MIDI-Gitarre, verrückte Steuergeräte, verschiedene Masken und synchronisiertes Bildmaterial sorgen für ein New Wave-Erlebnis. robotcowboy-Shows sind immer live und enthalten Aspekte der Improvisation, Interaktion mit dem Publikum und die Möglichkeit des Scheiterns, d.h. die Live-in-Live-Performance. /// »Is it working?« is an introduction to the eponymous festival, organized by the Ljudmila association between August 24 and 28, 2020 at several locations around Ljubljana, as a part of the European network of educational and art institutions, EASTN-DC. robotcowboy is a wearable computing platform to explore new types of man-machine music & artistic performance. Embedded computing, custom software and audio electronics are utilised to build portable, self-contained systems which both embed and embody the computation on the performer. This cyborg approach is both empowering and compromising as new sonic capability and movement are offset by the need for electrical energy: elements of tension between human and system. robotcowboy shows are always live and contain aspects of improvisation, feedback with the audience and an inherent capability of failure, i.e., the live in live performance.

Planet Poet – Words in Space – NEW PODCAST!  LISTEN to my August, 2020 WIOX radio conversation with Dan Wilcox - poet, photographer, activist and major force in the poetry community of Albany, N.Y.  Dan Wilcox hosts the Third Thursday Poetry Night at the Social Justice Center in Albany, N.Y.  Dan claims to have the world's largest collection of photos of unknown poets. His poems have been published in Post Traumatic Press 2007, Chronogram, Poetica and most recently in "Ghost Fishing: an Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology".  His book “Gloucester Notes” is available from FootHills Publishing.  You can read his Blog at dwlcx.blogspot.com. Planet Poet's Poet-At-Large, Pamela Manché Pearce, discusses the work of surrealist Aimé  Cesaire. 

Hello Capital Region! This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, broadcasting from the Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY. Today, we speak to Robert Alft, State Senate candidate for the 46th district Then, this week’s Peace Bucket features poet Dan Wilcox of Veterans for Peace And later on, Upstate Housing correspondent Michele Maserjian looks at the violence of eviction and means testing policies, from a webinar hosted by NonProfit Quarterly and Shelterforce Magazine After that, cell biologist Dr. Christine Daniels joins People’s Science host Erin Blanding in episode 15 of the series on scientists of color Finally, part two of our conversation with the People’s Perception Project. But first, some headlines!

Dan Wilcox is a member of Veterans for Peace and a poet who participates in several weekly peace vigils in the Capital District. He talks about how COVID and the Black Lives Matter movement have impacted on the vigils. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

The Open Mic of the Air is a new project from Poetry Spoken Here. Since in-person events are temporarily suspended due to coronavirus, this is a way for poets from around the world to connect and have a creative outlet while staying safe at home. This first Open Mic of the Air features poets from Brazil, Mexico, India, both coasts of the United States, and the heartland. Give a listen and submit your work for the next episode! Send a recording - 5 mins or shorter - of yourself reading one of your poems, including your name and location, to openmicoftheair@gmail.com. For full submission guidelines, check out: www.poetryspokenhere.com/open-mic-of-the-air This Week's Readers 2:52 Dan Wilcox, Albany, New York – “Hanging Over the Edge” 4:20 Andrew Shaw, Port Townsend, Washington – “On the Nature of Motifs” 6:38 Leonides Jongui, San Luis Potosi, Mexico – “Momnto et Pasado” 8:39 John Berry, Winchester, Virginia – “How to Teach Poetry” 10:42 Jeannie E. Roberts, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin – “The Tempo of Gratitude” 12:47 G.E. Schwartz, Henrietta, New York – “The Searchers” 16:22 Charles Castle, Eugene, Oregon – “Poetry in the Time of Coronavirus” 18:47 Ralph Carusillo, Hudson River Valley, New York – “The Last Avenue” 23:36 Vandana Parashar, Panchkula, India – “A Leap of Faith” 25:48 Sandy Rochelle, New Jersey – “To Mothers All Alone in a Sandbox” 27:26 Dottie Joslyn, Springfield, Missouri – “Virus Two” 28:34 Michael Glassman, Newburgh, New York – “Drop Zone” 31:33 Louiza Mussnich, Rio de Janiero, Brazil – “Accident (to Iris Murdoch)” and “For Sale” 33:56 Romy Maimon, Cape Cod, Massachusetts – “I Wish” SUBMIT TO THE OPEN MIC OF THE AIR!: www.poetryspokenhere.com/open-mic-of-the-air Visit our website: www.poetryspokenhere.com Like us on facebook: facebook.com/PoetrySpokenHere Follow us on twitter: twitter.com/poseyspokenhere (@poseyspokenhere) Send us an e-mail: poetryspokenhere@gmail.com

IN VITRØ – artificial sønificatiøn | Sound Installation [21.09.2019 - 22.11.2019] Matera, Italy is considered to be one of the oldest cities in the world with distinctive cave-like dwellings carved out of limestone. Called "Tufo" by inhabitants of the region, this soft stone consists mainly of calcium carbonate, a chemical compound of the elements calcium, carbon, and oxygen, laid down as sediment millions of years ago. Over time, spaces have been hollowed out through the flow of water and human hands, extending back into a layered history. »NCS_Hypogean-City« is a multi-room sound installation of spatialized electroacoustic miniatures. Its textual characteristics and dramaturgical progressions are built upon the sonification of the area's timeline, geological data, and both the symbolic and numerologicalic aspects of calcium, carbon and oxygen: Ca (20), C (6), O (8). Through the dynamic placement of small-scale loudspeaker systems new (sound) connections are created within the space that artistically reflect Matera's geologically unique setting and stimulate the cave acoustics of the Casa Cava. The multi-room sound installation was exclusively developed in 2019 for IN VITRØ - artificial sønification as part of the Interfaces Project, co-funded by the Creative Europe Programme of the European Union. /// Matera, Italien, gilt als eine der ältesten Städte der Welt mit markanten höhlenartigen Behausungen aus Kalkstein. Dieser von den Bewohnern der Region "Tufo" genannte Weichgestein besteht hauptsächlich aus Kalziumkarbonat, einer chemischen Verbindung der Elemente Kalzium, Kohlenstoff und Sauerstoff, die sich vor Millionen von Jahren als Sediment abelagert hat. Im Laufe der Zeit haben Wasser und menschliche Hände Räume ausgehöhlt, hineinreichend in die geschichtete Historie des Ortes. NCS_Hypogean-City ist eine Multiroom-Soundinstallation räumlich verteilter elektroakustischer Miniaturen. Die textlichen Eigenschaften und dramaturgischen Verläufe basieren auf der Sonifikation der Zeitachse des Gebietes, dessen geologischen Daten sowie auf den symbolischen und numerologischen Aspekten von Kalzium, Kohlenstoff und Sauerstoff: Ca (20), C (6), O (8). Durch die dynamische Platzierung von Kleinlautsprechersystemen entstehen neue (Klang-)Verbindungen im Raum, die Materas geologisch einzigartige Umgebung künstlerisch widerspiegeln und die Höhlenakustik der Casa Cava stimulieren. Die Multiroom-Soundinstallation NCS_Hypogean City wurde 2019 exklusiv für IN VITRØ - artificial sønification im Rahmen des vom Creative Europe Programme der Europäischen Union kofinanzierten Interfaces-Projekts entwickelt.

The Ravens "played" a "game" last night. It the context that they had to play it, it went very well. In the context of whether any of it actually matters, that's a whole different story. It's okay to say "you like what you've seen from Miles Boykin," but maybe "Miles Boykin is the greatest receiver of all time" would be a bit much. We discussed it on today's show-late in Hour 1, our old friend/former Ravens TE Dan Wilcox checked in, he's working with the Ravens as a scouting intern this summer and gave his thoughts on the guys. Early in Hour 2, "The International Sideline Sex Symbol" Evan Washburn checked in after working sidelines for last night's broadcast. Midway through Hour 2, Glenn battled Kyle in an exhibition version of the Jon Proctor Quiz. And we wrapped the show by hearing from Delmarva Shorebirds SS Adam Hall, perhaps the top middle infield prospect in the Orioles' system.

inSonic 2018: Algorithmic Spaces | Hands-On Demonstration [08.12.2018] The spatial sound control software »Zirkonium« was developed by the ZKM | Hertz-Lab. It is used, among other things, to control the Sound Dome. It is a package of free Mac OSX software tools for composing spatial music. The software allows composers to create spatial movement of sounds using an intuitive graphical interface. This movement can then be played back in real time via 2D or 3D loudspeaker systems. Dan Wilcox is an artist and programmer at ZKM | Hertz-Lab. As part of »inSonic 2018: Algorithmic Spaces«, he presented the current version of the software solution and demonstrated its diverse creative possibilities. In December 2018, the third edition of the festival »inSonic« took place at the ZKM. »inSonic« is a showcase for genre-spanning artistic confrontations with new media technologies and innovative concepts, which are explored in lectures, hands-on demonstrations, concerts and live coding performances.

Paul Pines passed away last year, but he’s the feature of this podcast through the assistance of Albany poet, Dan Wilcox. Dan discusses his relationship with Paul, talks about Paul's life, and reads from Paul's work. Visit our website: www.poetryspokenhere.com Like us on facebook: facebook.com/PoetrySpokenHere Follow us on twitter: twitter.com/poseyspokenhere (@poseyspokenhere) Send us an e-mail: poetryspokenhere@gmail.com

Dan Wilcox is the host of the Third Thursday Poetry Night at the Social Justice Center in Albany, N.Y. and is a member of the poetry performance group “3 Guys from Albany”. As a photographer, he claims to have the world’s largest collection of photos of unknown poets. He has been a featured reader at […]

Show Notes Kenny Mittleider from Knights of the Guild, Alien Nation: The Newcomers Podcast & The Geek Roundtable Podcast and Simon Meddings from Waffle On Podcast discuss one of the most successful and longest running television series in history.. M*A*S*H Today we cover Season 8 Episode 24 "Back Pay" 197th Episode Overall Directed by Burt Metcalfe Written by Thad Mumford, Dan Wilcox and Dennis Koenig Originally Aired on March 10, 1980 Production Code is S-625 Set during the Korean War in the 1950’s Plot Summary: Pierce is upset by the fact that civilian doctors are making a lot of money off the war, and decides to bill the army for all his work. Meanwhile, Winchester is reluctantly showing 3 Korean doctors American medical techniques, putting them down all the while, until he is on the receiving end of their expertise. Hope you enjoy it, Kenny & Meds Find Us on the Web: Main website - http://MASH4077Podcast.com Listen on Stitcher Radio - HERE Spotify - HERE Twitter - @MASH4077Podcas Facebook Fan Page - http://www.facebook.com/MASH4077Podcast Email Us - MASH4077Podcast@Gmail.com Patreon (Donation) Supporter - https://www.patreon.com/geekyfanboy Podcast promo’s played during the show this week: Waffle on The Geek Roundtable Podcast © Geekyfanboy Productions

Dan Wilcox reads "Peace Marchers at the Vietnam Memorial" at the Brass Tacks poetry and spoken word open mic on December 4, 2018, at The Low Beat in Albany, NY

Jeff & Ryan welcome Dan Wilcox to the MASH Matters Podcast! Along with his partner, Thad Mumford, Dan Wilcox wrote 17 episodes of M*A*S*H, beginning with the award-winning Are You Now, Margaret? and ending with Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen. Dan talks about his long, illustrious career that took him from Captain Kangaroo and Sesame Street to the 4077th and beyond.  For show notes, episodes, bios, and more, visit www.mashmatterspodcast.com

In this episode, Jeff & Ryan discuss the life and career of writer/producer Thad Mumford. Along with his partner, Dan Wilcox, Thad wrote 17 episodes of M*A*S*H, including the award-winning Are You There, Margaret? We also open Radar’s mailbag and answer listeners’ burning questions. Yes! It’s true! We have listeners! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Podcasts. See show notes for this episode at www.MashMattersPodcast.com 

Dan Wilcox, President of the Central Florida YMCA joins the Hunters for a discussion about all things YMCA. This international organization offers thousands of programs through its 27 locations in Central Florida.

Nancy Klepsch is a local poet and a teacher. Her poems have been published in Oberon, 13th Moon, Poetry magazine, Salvage, 200 Proof and Chronogram among others, and online on Barzakh and Albany Poets. She has been reading at featured readings or open mics in the Albany area for the past 20 years. Klepsch is the co-host, with Dan Wilcox, of the Second Sunday @ 2 open mic for poetry and prose in Troy, NY.

All right, All right. Sorry, I'm in the car again, by the way. Usually I am in front of a nice microphone. Every once in a while when nice thought hits me and I'm like, "Oh my gosh. That's one of the core principals that I use." I decide I should probably share them with you. Anyways, I'm in the car driving and just thought I'd take the time. Recently somebody asked me, I can't remember what they asked me, but this story from my past popped up, right. I had this stalker and sorry if she's listening to this, I seriously doubt it. I was in college and I had this stalker and everyone kind of knew it. I guess that's the thing about stalkers is they're not being subtle. She was showing up at our door in our apartment. She'd be like, "Hey, how's it going?" She was awkward about it. She'd be like, "Hey, yeah, so hi. Just wanted to come by and say hi and come say hi." You're like, Yeah you said it three times now. Then it'd be silent for a second and be like, yep because I wasn't interested. Then she'd be like, "See you." I'd be like, "Okay, we're done today, this is good. See you tomorrow or tonight or some awkward time." Then she'd show up again, and be like, "Hey I made this t-shirt for you." I was like, "You made me a t-shirt?" I think I threw it away after she left. I felt bad. I was like I'm not going to wear this and keep this going. Another day she came by and was like, "Hey, I made you cookies." I was like, "Oh my gosh, you're not buying me with your dang cookies, although they're tasty and delicious." Anyways, she went through this crazy elaborate scheme to ask me to this Jane Austin Ball thing that the campus was putting on. That's not something I would usually go to but I'm not going to say no. I wanted to be nice. I can't even remember what she did. Maybe is was another shirt, I can't even remember what it was. It was big and elaborate and it was extremely clear that she was going through this massive thing to go through the trouble to ask me to this dance in a really crazy way. I was like, "Yeah, sounds good." She was like, "That's all you're going to say is yes? I went through this huge thing you've got to say yes back in a really fun way." I was like, "Okay." I never did. She got all offended. She was like, "I get the feeling you're not interested in me." I was like, "That'd be right." I decided what the heck, I'll answer back in a crazy way. I was like, what's something that I can do that's kind of out there, I promise this relates to business, what's something I can do that's borderline crazy but it's not like the typical thing but will totally get the thing across. I want her to think afterwards she'll never forget it but also put a little disgust in her brain. I was just walking around and I was like, maybe something will pop up today. I was at the grocery store, I was getting food for the next week. I was over by where the meat section is, the deli area. I see these salmon, whole salmon, they're huge. They had been gutted and cleaned and everything of course but huge salmon. I'm like I'm totally buying it. I don't even know what I'm going to use it for yet, but it's somehow involved. I had this huge salmon and I bring it back to my apartment. This thing is frozen rock solid. I'm like, how am I going to use this for. All the sudden, I'm like, "This is it!" I went and I grabbed this knife and I start trying to chop off the tail part. This sounds a totally morbid but it was frozen solid so I had to leave it out until it was oozing a little bit. It was totally disgusting, smells a little bit. There was six of us in that apartment. I'm sure all the other guys were like, "What the heck is wrong with this kid?" I was telling them the idea though, they were like, "This is genius." I sawed off the tail and then I took a piece of paper and I wrote on there, "Looks like you got me hooked." I put it inside of a plastic bag and I shoved in it inside of the tail through the part where you clean it all out. Basically, there was a note in this massive Salmon tail. I went and I got a coat hanger and I made a hook out of it and some dental floss and I tied the floss to the hook, then I hooked the tail onto the coat hanger so it looked like it was a fish hook. Then I went to her apartment door an I hung it in front of their door. As soon as they open their door, they see it. It took them a while to try to find it. It was hanging in the hot sun getting all nasty and dripping everywhere. Its' totally disgusting. I had no problem dropping her after this. She opened the door. I was hiding and I heard her open the door and I hear her go, "Oh my gosh, what the freak is that? This is disgusting." She was looking at it, sees this little note sticking out. Opens it up and was like, "Looks like you hooked my tail" or something like that. She's like, "That's how you said yes?" I was like, "You're not my stalker anymore." I didn't say that. We went on the date and she still was like, "Don't be nervous if I want to touch you the whole night, I'm just really excited I'm on a date with you." I was like, "Oh, no." She totally got the idea, especially after the fish thing. I never saw her again after that. It's kind of a big long story. I ended up taking the other part of the Salmon and cooking it for a girl that I was actually interested in and totally impressed her and it was awesome. Anyways, what's the whole point of that story? That sometimes you have to lose people. You don't have to be mean about it. I'm not saying you've got to do crazy stuff. Here's what the lesson is, you've got to be prolific. The question I started asking myself to make that whole thing happen was, "How can I be prolific?" Which is not crazy, but not mainstream. It's that in between stage. The only marketers that actually do anything with a lot of traction, do something prolific. You think of dollar shave club. Their marketing is pretty raw. Stuff like Carl's Jr., I'm not condoning anything that any of these people do but if you just look at what they're doing, they're prolific. They're doing things that are out of the norm. If I'm going to go pitch someone and try to get them to buy, I might as well make them laugh, or shock them, or do something that's gong to be memorable because I'm sucking up their time. I guarantee she remembers that stupid salmon fish tail and understands that I'm just not interested, stop pursuing me, you're waisting your time. I guarantee she remembers that. Every one of my friends remember that. It was a little bit prolific especially for the dating world. I keep giving all these dating examples so I'll give one more. I came back home in between semesters for Christmas. I came home and I was actually at church. Goes to show what was on my head by going to church this time. I go to church I sat down in front of this girl. I was like, "Dang, who is that? She is hot. Holy crap." I sit down and my brother is with me. I was like, "Did you see her?" He was like, "Freak yeah man. Holy smokes." Anyways took me a little bit of guts to work up the courage to ask her out and things like that because she's hot. I was making sure I had my buff stuff on. I went and I asked her on a date. I was like, "I've got to do something on this date that's going to be really cool. Something that's not mainstream." It's really funny thinking about it, I never realized that I was asking that same question. Something that's not mainstream, something that's a little bit crazy. I want to get her out of there comfort zone a little bit just so she knows I'm a little bit nuts sometimes and she's got to know this is part of the package and I like to be out there sometimes. I was like, "All right, what are we going to go do" I picked her up on the date, and I was like, "We're first going to go to Goodwill." Which was like Desert Industries or something like that. We're going to go buy anything in there that has to do with argyle, like golfer's argyle." We went and I got this cool tie, I was wearing a fedora, she was wearing this vest. It was kind of goofy. She's like, "What the heck." I was like okay cool, just wait a second. We pull up to this putt-putt golf course. I was like, "We're going to play putt-putt like we're serious putt-putters which is why we dressed up for it." I was like, "We're going to go to do putt-putt like that then we're going to go have a picnic on the putt-putt golf course." She told me later she was way outside of her comfort zone. It was a double date, and my buddy were just hamming it up. It was a lot of fun. Shout out to Dan Wilcox what's up? Anyways, she was not interested in me after that date. She was like, "Crap, this guy is interested and I don't know how to say it." I was like, "I've got to do something else that's kind of crazy." This is going to sound nuts. How long have I been going on this podcast already? I've already been going, I've got to look at my phone without crashing here. Ten minutes, all right. I'll make it quick. All right, this is your guy's story. I was like, "Okay, I've got to sweeten this deal up because she's not interested I know she's not." Despite my strikingly amazing good looks. She worked at this daycare. I had at least convinced her to start texting me, things like that. Baby steps. I text her things. I'm like, "Hey hope your day went well, hope to see you sometime soon." She goes, "Oh my gosh, my day was awful." It was a Wednesday. She was like, my day sucked. "Kids are everywhere parents expect you to just [inaudible 00:11:27] their children now." She was a preschool teacher basically. She was like, "It was really really bad." I'm like, "Gosh, I'm so sorry. It's awful." I was like, "I'm going to make a survive your Thursday kit." I didn't tell her that. I was being goofy with it. I showed my childish side, cheesy side, goofy side, kind of crazy side, all that. I was adding in all these things like snacks and books and things that you would give a kid. I was like, "Here's your survive your Thursday kit. Give it to the kids or you have it or whatever." I went and I doorbell ditched it. She was like, "Oh, thanks." She's like, "Crap, this kid is like totally addicted now. I'm screwed." She was hot, you know. Anyways we went and she invited me over. she actually worked at an orphanage in Romania for a while. She showed me those pictures of that. I was like, "Cool, cool. This is progressing." I was like, "Man, I've got to do one more thing to try to get her to know, I'm a goof ball, but I'm serious. I'm crazy but I want to steady date." I'm losing my voice a little bit. I'm like, I'm going to make a catalog. She's talking about ordering all this stuff for her brother's wedding. I'm like, "Okay, I'm the oldest of six kids." Between me and the youngest one is seventeen years. I still have siblings still that are not even teenagers while I'm recording this right now. I'm twenty-eight if you guys are trying to do the math. This was like five or six years ago. You know those play sets? I took pictures of these play sets, like the food that they have in there. The little plastic pizzas, or plastic hot dogs or whatever. I was like, "Do you want a plastic pizza or a real one? Call this number to order." It was my number. "Do you want fake dates, which was a pile of dates like the fruit, or do you want a real date? Do you want a fake movie?" I took a picture of a movie theater, and I took a picture of a movie theater. Do you want this or this, this or this, this or this? She calls and she's like, "I'll take the real date with the real pizza, I'd like the real movie, real, this that, that, that." I can't remember. I was like, "Sweet, I got the next date." This sounds totally cheesy. That's the point. When you do your marketing, when you do anything, putting up a freaking order form, or there's no explanation or you're just buying ads straight to your site, that sucks. Playful people are typically more creative people. I had a professor tell me that. He was one of the best teachers I've ever had in marketing. I have a marketing degree. That's one of the things. He would have us play with little kid toys in the middle of his lectures. No joke, I played with play-doh. He was like, "You're required to play the entire time in this class. You understand that?" We were like, "what the heck?" He was like, "Don't take notes, put that crap way." He was like, "Don't do this, put that crap away." It was prolific. His teaching style was prolific. He's like, "That's not normal, that's crazy. Why are we doing this?" Because we were playing we were in a more creative state. That's the challenge. That's the whole purpose of this podcast. I'm trying to say, some of your marketing, some of these funnels you're sending over to me, your product is great, but your message is bad in your ads. You look boring. You look like a corporation, no one cares about corporations. No one falls in love with a corporation. They fall in love with a certain individual or icon or idea. You know Flo from progressive? She's the highest paid spokesperson. Why? Because people think of progressive when they think of her. It almost makes progressive third party compared to her. Shes' the advocate, she's the spokesperson. She shows faults and flaws and their commercials are cheesy but they give you a chuckle. That's the whole thing. One I saw recently, I won't say the name. It was a squeeze page, the page looked gorgeous, it was beautiful, it was amazing. Very well designed, very awesome looking page, totally main stream message. He's got a level ten design on a level two marketing message. Marketing is all that crazy stuff. That little prolific stuff. I'm not saying you have to do stuff that's crazy, but look at what everyone else is doing and don't do that. Which is the exact opposite thing you do when you're building the business. If you're building a lifestyle business right now or just something to make a little extra money, don't be creative. Don't get out there and be creative. Go find someones who's crushing it, model what they're doing. That's the safest path to making money in that industry also. Then after you've matched the control of the other person. After you're actually making money, it's fine to be prolific. It's time to go out there and find your own spot in the Eco-system of the industry that you're in. That's when you go be creative and crazy and playful or whatever it is. Whatever you are, it's not so much a matter of highlighting all of your strengths. "These are my strengths and I'm highlighting my strengths in my business and personally." No one cares. It's more about highlighting your differences. Everyone works so freaking hard to be mainstream in our society. Everyone does. That's what pop culture is. That's why everyone watches the same freaking TV shows. That's why everyone does the same things. You know what I do when I'm about to go create sales funnels? I watch comedy. I do. It's not even like it's adult comedy. I'll go freaking watch Even Stevens, one of my favorite TV shows of my childhood. Not all the time. Sometimes I'll go do that stuff, stuff that makes me playful. You cannot be consuming new data and be creative at the same time. You are either consuming or you're being creative. Your brain cannot be analytical which is one side of your head, and then creative, which is the other side of your head, at the same time. That's the whole reason I'm telling you guys these stories. Freak, man I used marketing principals to get my hot wife. I did. It's what it is thought. It's dating, it's sales. Anything you want. Anyways, I got sweet deals with people and awesome clients because marketing principals apply everywhere. It's all kind of the same formula. Just go be prolific if you have a current business. If you're working on yours, start looking for ways that you can be in the future, just do stuff that's kind of nuts. What's that crazy one I saw recently? There's a commercial I saw, you guys have probably seen this. I can't even remember what it is. You guys have probably seen this. There's a commercial, I think it's a commercial. It's been like a decade since I've seen it which is the power of this. Here's a better example, the Old Spice commercials. With that guy with his shirt off and he's like, "Hello, ladies." At the end, he's like, "I want a horse." All this random stuff. All he's really saying is wear Old Spice and you'll get a horse an a handful of diamonds and tickets and a lady. Anyways. I don't mean to beat a dead horse but stop being main stream. Highlight your differences and you'll be good. If you just do that one thing, you'll start to become a brand, you'll start to become your own culture, or your own cult-ure. Be your own cult. Kind of like Russell Bronson always says. Kind of funny. That's it man. Guys, ladies, whoever it is who's listening to this. By the way if you guys want me to look at your sales funnel, just shoot me a message. I'm on Facebook. Facebook is the best one, not Skype. I will talk to you guys later. Go ahead and send me some of your questions. I've got a lot of interviews that are coming out and a lot that have already come out. If this is the first time you've ever listened to this broadcast, just go back and I like to dissect people's sales funnels with them. Successful entrepreneurs and find out what failures they went through to produce that good result, or leading to that good part. Anyways guys, we'll talk to you later, thank you so much. I promise to not always do these in the care, I know the mic quality. Thanks for listening to Sales funnel radio, please remember to subscribe and leave feedback. Want to get one of today's best internet sales funnel for free? Go to salesfunnelbroker.com/freefunnels to download your pre-built sales funnel today.  

Local poet, photographer, and peace activist Dan Wilcox was the featured poet at the second edition of the Albany Poets Presents reading series at Restaurant Navona in Albany, NY on Wednesday, February 17, 2016.

Gregorio Gomez runs one of the most notorious open mics in the country at Weeds in Chicago. Gomez has been a fixture in the Chicago poetry scene for many years. He shares with us stories of how he came to be the emcee at Weeds, and why he signs his e-mails "The Ghost Who Walks." In the second part of the show, we talk to Albany poet (and last week's feature) Dan Wilcox about his collection of photos of unknown poets, the largest in the world.

Albany poet and activist Dan Wilcox is featured. He reads poems ranging in subject matter from a coyote who contemplates the many lovers of bored housewives, to a vivid description of the cast of characters at an open mic. In the second part of the show, Chicago Poet, Gregorio Gomez, discusses the impact of being bi-lingual on his writing, and his experience of poetry.

Full Audio of The Three Guys from Albany, featuring Charlie Rossiter and Dan Wilcox reading at Poets Coop Reading on 05-07-09

Three Guys from Albany on the Poets Co-op TV Show on May 3, 2009. An excerpt from Edpisode 21 of the Poets Co-op TV Show featuring Charlie Rossiter and Dan Wilcox performing Tom Nattells I Beat My Drum live on CCTV 54 in Louisville, Colorado.

An excerpt featuring Dan Wilcox reading On Reading the Tibetan Book of the Dead and Charlie Rossiter reading Manhattan Blues (with Dan Wilcox on saxophone) from The Three Guys from Alabany reading on the Poets Co-op TV Show Episode 21 on May 3, 2009.

Make your wedding stand out by holding it in a unique venue. We get a look at the charmingly unique wedding of Baltimore Ravens tight end Dan Wilcox. Find out how to tell your own love story at your wedding through videography. And meet celebrity cake guru Sylvia Weinstock. Our host Colin Cowie gives you a tip to make your wedding amazing. Plus, Destination Romance gives us etiquette tips for a destination wedding. And learn about a new service that makes changing your name after the wedding a breeze.