Podcasts about davy crocket

©Studio ROBIN KID - Portrait of the artist at his studio in the Paris area.  Robin Kid (b. 1991), is a self-taught multidisciplinary artist from Dutch descent. Raised by his grand parents in a post war little mining town in the rural south of Holland, Robin had difficulties fitting in at school and preferred to rush home to find his refuge in front of the American programs on TV. From re-runs of Davy Crocket, music videos on MTV to explosive fights on Jerry Springer and the commercials in between, Robin was mesmerized by the spectacle and power of American consumerism. After dropping out of high school and a short-lived career at Mc Donalds, he decided he would teach himself to paint and sculpt through YouTube as a way to navigate today's world by drawing on the one of his childhood. His work hijacks a variety of social, political and traditional imagery of the past and present, with rebellious, religious, fantastical and in some ways offensive undertones. He pulls intuitively from the world of advertising, the Internet, the entertainment industry and his childhood memories, to produce ambitious, enigmatic and thought-provoking narratives, which question our polarized world of the 21st century. In parallel, Robin Kid's solo exhibition The Future Is Old is on view at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art MOCO in Barcelona following his three-year solo exhibition at MOCO Amsterdam, and his monumental sculpture The State We Are In, In The Consciousness Of A Country's Empty Mind as well as four paintings by the artist are on view at the Twenty-First Century Museum 21C in Louisville as part of the group exhibition This We Believe after its three-year exhibition at the 21C Museum in Chicago. ROBIN KID works are part of public, corporate and private collections in Switzerland, France, Netherlands, Spain, Germany, China, South Korea, the UK and the USA. Searching for America by ROBIN KID - Solo show at TEMPLON NYC from Sept 04 to Oct 26 2024. 1 Left - SFA III and IV - Oil paint on canvas cast aluminum stainless steel various materials - Variable dimensions ©ROBIN KID. Courtesy the artist. 2 Middle - SFA VI - Oil paint on canvas cast aluminum stainless steel various materials - Variable dimensions ©ROBIN KID. Courtesy the artist. 3 Right - SFA VIII - Oil paint on canvas cast aluminum stainless steel various materials - Variable dimensions ©ROBIN KID. Courtesy the artist. It's New Venom, 2023-2024 – ROBIN KID Oil on canvas, stainless steel, aluminum. 118 × 196 × 12 in. / 300 × 497 × 30 cm. Can You Tell Me The Way To Sesame Sreet?, 2023-2024 – ROBIN KID Oil on canvas, stainless steel, aluminum. 149 × 158 × 12 in. / 380 × 400 × 30 cm.

Maribel war zum ersten Mal auf der Davy Crocket Ranch und erzählt von ihren Erfahrungen. Natürlich beantworten wir eure Fragen: Lohnt die Ranch? Wie weit weg ist es? Wie ist der Pool? Für wen ist die Ranch geeignet? Außerdem gehts um das Disneyland Paris aktuell.... ist die Magic noch da zwischen all den Bauzäunen?!

This week, a path has reopened to Batuu, two major attractions will be closing soon, an update to Peter Pan is coming, Halloween is moving in early, updates to the Coco show, a Porto's update, we talk about our final day of D23 plus the Legends Ceremony, and more! Please support the show if you can by going to https://www.dlweekly.net/support/. Check out all of our current partners and exclusive discounts at https://www.dlweekly.net/promos. News: A main walkway has reopened in Disneyland. The path from Haunted Mansion to Galaxy's Edge has reopened to guests. This also allows the Hungry Bear restrooms to be open to guests again. The path goes through what is now known as Bayou Country, formerly Critter Country. Davy Crocket's Explorer Canoes have also reopened! – https://www.micechat.com/395196-disneyland-news-when-one-path-opens-two-attractions-close/ With the Haunted Mansion welcoming guests again, two more attractions will be going down soon for refurbishment. “it's a small world” will close on September 16th to install the holiday overlay and update lighting and general show maintenance. It will reopen on November 15th for the Holidays. Also on September 16th, the Jungle Cruise will be closing for expected refurbishment and rebuilding the area around the tiger. No reopening date for the Jungle Cruise has been announced at this time. – https://www.disneyfoodblog.com/2024/08/15/two-disneyland-rides-are-closing-temporarily-soon/ Recently there was an update in Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom to the Peter Pan attraction to update the Never Land tribe scene. The updated scene now depicts brightly colored teepees and a harvest celebration with Tiger Lily and her grandmother performing a traditional Fancy Shawl Butterfly Dance. A similar change has been announced as coming to Disneyland. – https://www.ocregister.com/2024/08/19/disneyland-to-remove-negative-stereotypes-from-peter-pans-flight/ https://www.laughingplace.com/w/disney-parks/disneyland-peter-pans-flight-changes-coming/ It is just past mid-August, and some Halloween touches have appeared around the resort. Late last week, a lot of Buena Vista Street and Cars Land decorations had been put in place for Halloween. By the start of this week, Pumpkin Mickey has been installed on Main Street, and Oogie Boogie has adorned the entrance to Disney California Adventure. – Disneyland Update: Attractions Where? Dare to Scare! BBQ Bear

Joe Biden gave a disastrous debate performance. His team floated the idea that he had a cold and that was why his voice sounded so weak and soft.  There was also talk that his prior busy international schedule had also taken a heavy toll on him. Should he have gone on with the debate?  Looking back, I am sure he regrets the decision to go forward with it, rather than rescheduling. What about for us in business? Dates for events are set well in advance, but a lot can happen in the interim.  If we get Covid, that is an easy one – there is no way we can turn up and infect the multitudes gathered to hear our pearls of wisdom.  What about a cold, food poisoning, toothache or something a little less dramatic than the residues of the pandemic? If you were a man brought up in macho Australia, you would keep going and “soldier on”, regardless.  But is that actually the best policy?  We have to keep in mind that like Joe, we are putting our personal and professional brands out there on public display. Does anyone seriously forgive Joe for his shambolic presentation simply because he had a cold or a flight back from Italy?  I doubt it.  We judge what we see in front of us, and we are all so sceptical and unforgiving today.  We quickly jump to conclusions and we have no tolerance for underperformance or time for excuses. It is tough in Japan, because the number of occasions we may have the opportunity to give a talk are relatively limited, even if you speak fluent Japanese.  We may not want to miss the chance to speak. The organisers will expect you to turn up and deliver and we will feel obligated to make sure the show goes on regardless of how bad we are feeling.  Often, the organisers in Japan are not expecting fireworks with the talk and their main concern is that the programme is completed in full and on time. If you give a reputation destroying effort, the hosts don't feel any remorse about pushing you to perform as scheduled. They did their bit to pull a crowd and after that, it is up to you, to carry it off. I would suggest that we take the long-term view.  Your reputation and brand are inviolable.  Once you create doubt about your professional competence, it is hard to win it back.  That is what Joe Biden is finding.  He cannot mount enough capability to overcome the train wreck and by the time this podcast gets released he may be out entirely.  Bad news moves at a fast clip and good news travels along on the saddle of a sloth. We may compromise our relationship with the event organisers, but in most cases, we are speaking for no pay and just for glory.  If Joe had said I am unwell and can't debate on this particular date, then the whole thing would have been rescheduled, despite the inconvenience to everyone.  After a day of headlines, everyone would have forgotten about it and would be focused on the new date. Hardly anyone will remember that you cancelled your talk.  However, everyone there watching will remember you were a disaster or were fundamentally unimpressive.  And that is precisely what they will say about you when you name comes up.  “Oh, yeah, I saw him speak once and it was dreadful”.  Is that really the legacy we want to haul around with us as we move through this business life. Making excuses doesn't go down well either, once you do turn up.  Telling the crowd at the start that you are unwell gets no sympathy vote whatsoever.  Everyone expects you to be on top of your game and any excuses are seen as whining, weak, and pointless.  Japanese speakers do this a lot.  They start off their talk by informing us they are a terrible speaker or have a cold or didn't have enough time to properly prepare the talk.  This is all seen as tatemae – superficial truth – by the audience and as a weak flex to show humility.  No one pays the slightest attention to the content of what is being said and expect the speaker to perform, anyway. Our brand must be protected at all times.  If we feel we are not going to be able to defend it, we are better to be like the ballad of Davy Crocket and come back and “fight another day”.  Better to reschedule if you are not doing well and can't pull it off.  There is no upside for you to go on stage and a huge downside if you do perform and fluff it.  

January 5th, 1836. The legendary frontiersman Davy Crocket arrives in Nacogdoches to fight in the revolution for Texas' independence from Mexico.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

East Tennessee's #1 podcast, the Ed and Bob Show episode #142! Can employers fire you for not being vaccinated? Is it getting worse? Can you photograph anything you see? Davy Crocket or Daniel Boone? Vesuvious remembered! Easily listen on Apple Podcasts, Alexa with TuneIn, ChicagoTalks.com, NashvillePodcasts.com, KnoxvillePodcast.com, OrlandoPodcasts.com and at KnoxCounty.info! Contact the hosts at EdandBob@yahoo.com.

On this episode of The Resistance Library Podcast, Sam and Dave discuss Davy Crocket and the forgotten history of the King of the Wild Frontier and the Battle of Alamo. David Hawkins Stern Crockett, fondly remembered as Davy Crockett, was born in eastern Tennessee to pioneer parents on August 17, 1786. Like many settlers of the time, the Crockett family continually pushed West, blazing into new territory (a trend Davy would continue to do with his own family) and by the time Davy was 12, the family had moved three times and was living in western Tennessee.   Known as an honest and hardworking boy with a good sense of humor, Davy learned to shoot with his father around age eight and enjoyed joining his older brother on hunting trips.   The boy who would become known as “King of the Wild Frontier” ran away from home at the age of 13, after getting in a fight at school almost immediately after he was enrolled. Not wanting to face the wrath of his father, or retaliation from the class bully he fought, Davy went on his own, taking up odd jobs including working as a farmer, cattle-driver, and hatter.   At 15, Davy returned home and indentured himself, more than once, to pay off his father's debts. Unbeknownst to the country boy, young Davy's humble beginnings were leading him down roads that would twist through politics, battlefields, and America's heart – turning him into a folk hero of mythical proportions.   You can read the full article “Davy Crockett: The Forgotten History of the King of the Wild Frontier & the Battle of the Alamo” at Ammo.com.     For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners).   Follow Sam Jacobs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SamJacobs1776   And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite 2nd Amendment shirts at LibertasBella.com.   Helpful Links:  Resistance Library  Sam Jacobs

Now, iffin' you don't settle down, I'm a gonna have ta beat you like a slow cavalry mule. Don't you know it's time once again for another full-length episode of the Six-Gun Justice Podcast...Put on your moccasins and your coonskin cap and join co-hosts Paul Bishop and Richard Prosch for Trailblazers Part 1 as they go tracking, hunting, and fighting alongside trailblazing legends Daniel Boone, Kit Carson, Davy Crockett, and Natty Bumppo...00:20 -- Welcome and Announcements about Western Trailblazers2:12 -- Paul has a review of Thunder in the East -- First in the First Frontier series by Mike Roark5:30 -- Rich talks about Charlton Comics' Wild Frontier, a 7-issue anthology series that ran from 1955-1957 with art by Dick Giordano, and  six Daniel Boone comics at  ComicBookPlus.com.8:22 -- And don't forget about DC Comics' Tomahawk which ran for 150 issues.10:54 -- Look out! Here come the cattle!!! It's time for the trailblazers -- Daniel Boone, Kit Carson, Davy Crocket, and...11:30 -- James Fenimore Cooper's fictional Natty Bumppo in the Leatherstocking Tales.12:57 -- Last of the Mohicans adaptations into film in 1920, 1932, 1936 (with...Randolph Scott!), and 1947, then a television series in 1957 and another series from 1994, a 1971 5-hour BBC Masterpiece Theatre miniseries, and 1977 made-for-television movie, and finally the 1992 movie staring Daniel Day Lewis (and yes! this one occasion where the movie adaptation is better than the book). And a 2014 story tie-in The Pride of the Mohicans 18:58 -- Daniel Boone! (Not Davy Crockett) and Fess Parker played them both. (What was that all about?)  The Daniel Boone mythology is an 18th century version of Taken. He blazed trails in Pennsylvania, Florida, Kentucky, and Missouri. 22:17 -- There are some new books about Daniel Boone. My Father Daniel Boone is a non-fiction take on DB, but the Daniel Boone mythology is a mix of fact and fiction. 24:04 -- Blood and Treasure set in the mid-18th century places Daniel Boone in the middle of the action.25:20 -- Finding Daniel Boone  by Ted Franklin Belue ponders the question...where are Daniel Boone's bones anyway?25:41 -- A bit about Daniel Boone Westward Trail  (1982), the 4th book in the The American Explorer Series, and other Daniel Boone recommended fiction.27:24 -- Daniel Boone's story first appeared on the big screen in 1907, then in 1923, and 1926, with the first Daniel Boone talkie appearing in 1936, 1941, a DB serial in 1943, and 1956's Daniel Boone Trailblazer. 29:00 -- There were four Walt Disney forgettable Daniel Boone episodes, but 1964's NBC series with Fess Parker defined the Daniel Boone character in the American mindset.32:57 -- There goes the chuckwagon triangle! And it's time for Shoot-Outs and Shout-Outs.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?token=kRf2_NuEPxu37b9-4FZKmX0UAJ4ZdKVRhAgUrm-4gBj-CkNHowjeqW7Q4bYKdoyNoNgGhKTBK-OpQSh_)

Young Dave was full of spit and vinegar until he met the perfect antidote, Jet and Blizt, a couple of even ornerier horses. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/NannyBea)

Scheduled for February 13 & 14, the Davy Crocket Classic is the only USA Cycling permitted road race before April currently on the calendar in Texas. Alex Montoya with Topview Sports returned to talk about precautions in place, the new road course, and other cycling topics. Another look at the event landscape is provided in addition to feats of glory. Links: Davy Crockett Classic DCC Stage 1 - new course Topview Sports TexBiker.net Spinistry goes to Big Bend Zimmerhanzel Express Music: Back to the Woods by Jason Shaw --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dropbartexas/message

Dream Word – PREPAREJonah 4:6 And the Lord God prepared a plant and made it come up over Jonah, that it might be shade for his head to deliver him from his misery. So Jonah was very grateful for the plant. NKJVAs is my usual routine, I got up early this morning, acquiesced to the instant ablutions of a man in his later years, clicked on the kitchen light, and placed some heavily caffeinated rich dark Columbian in the percolator in preparation for some later laxitivity, while then sitting down to write tonight’s 'NightWhisper.'The light from the kitchen shone in the surrounding darkness of this Kentucky hillside and drew ‘the boys’ from afar. ‘The boys’ as we call them are ‘Itsy and Bitsy’ two little gifts from God, found meowing on the side of the road by my wife on her birthday, which was some 18 months previous to this. Two dumped and orphaned little ginger Tom Cats. Two twitching-faced Davy Crocket hats, two foul-wind machines, two sources of pest control, two mouse deliverers, two purring, warm and cozy, sources of comfort and sources of caressing. Two little creatures curled at the bottom of the bed, two sets of bright eyes in the long night, two little sources of God’s comfort that turn up each morning, greet you with a smile, bite your feet to let you know you live today, and then wrap their warm and fuzzy little tails around your cold morning calves, to also let you know that today, you are loved once more! Yes, the boys, those two little ginger ‘Tom’s,’ those two little gifts from God, came banging at my early morning door, most each and every day.It is interesting how attached you get to little things. In our text for tonight, for that peculiar and pugnacious prophet called Jonah, it was a plant, and a simple day plant at that. For me and for my wife, it was our cats, our furry substitutes for our much older but very missed children and two warm little distractions from the cold loneliness that such a missing often generates. A few days after writing this NightWhisper, I returned to our homeland, and left those two little creatures behind. As the little ginger duet, crouching side by side, eating in unison from their full blue bowls, I think how much I will miss this furry morning routine. Then I thought to myself, “Man! If we ever have to leave them for good, that’s gonna be a hard one, especially for my wife.”It’s amazing how misery can so easily leap upon a Celt. That last thought of mine allowed the cat of melancholia to come and curl up in my lap, look me in my eye and remind me that in this life, everything and everyone shall be said goodbye to. “The longer you live,” it menacingly purred, “Then the more you shall say goodbye. Until at last, they shall say goodbye to you.” It then relaxed and in the relaxing, it broke some very smelly and unwanted wind. Finally, it said, “One day soon, you are going to die.” I said, “Thanks for the reminder.”By now the coffee was beginning to take effect so I quickly grabbed that mangy little visitor by its scabby little neck and threw it out the window! It had said nothing new. No, I am aware of all that. I am a Pilgrim for goodness sake! En-route to God's Holy City, to my Hometown nestled in the mountains of my Homeland, and in being a Pilgrim right now, I am therefore already preparing my goodbyes well in advance, but more than that, oh mangy and smelly melancholic little kitten, I am preparing my “Hello’s” and I am practicing my “How do you do's!”How about you tonight? What hello's are you looking forward to after your final goodbye is said?It was Alfred Lord Tennyson that wrote, ‘The Crossing of the Bar.’ It is a majestic piece and the last two lines read..“I hope to see my Pilot face to faceWhen Support the show (http://www.victorrobert.tv)

To celebrate America’s Birthday we’re going to learn about the most ‘Murican of ‘Murican things to happen in the U.S.

Almost a month after 200 Texan rebels were defeated at the Battle of the Alamo, the rebel army got its revenge, earning Texas its independence.

Davy Crocket was a politician and famous American Frontiersman. After losing an election he fled to Texas to join the revolution and soldiers protecting the Alamo. We know that he died in the battle of The Alamo but we don't know how.

In our 23rd episode, Julia takes charge and gives us the rundown on what transpired at the Battle of the Alamo in 1836 [and why General Santa Anna was about as welcome in Texas as a porcupine at a nudist colony ]. Later, enjoy a quiz called “Everything’s Bigger in Texas!” . . . [Music: 1) Jason Shaw, “South of the Border,” 2011. Courtesy of Jason Shaw, CC BY 3.0 license; 2) Frau Holle, “Ascending Souls,” 2017. Courtesy of Frau Holle, CC BY-NC 3.0 license; 3) The Kingston Trio, “Remember the Alamo,” 1959.]

le 6 mars 1836 changea la face du monde car c'est ce jour là que 187 texans et américains lutèrent contre 5000 soldats mexicains dans le célèbre Fort Alamo

Massacre dans un clocher Le Davy Crockett du pays de Caux On l'appelle "le Davy Crocket du pays de Caux". Il est l'ennemi juré des fouines, taupes, renards, lapins, frelons... et des pigeons, donc. Profession trappeur, spécialiste en animaux nuisibles ou gênants. Capture au piège ou au lasso. Le tir à la carabine dans les cas désespérés. Démonstration dans un clocher. En cas d'attaques répétées, joignez Rémi Guerinot sur trappeur-normand.com Enregistrements : 24 et 25 octobre 13 - Mise en ondes & mix : Arnaud Forest - Réalisation : Stéphanie Labadie

Almost a month after 200 Texan rebels were defeated at the Battle of the Alamo, the rebel army got its revenge, earning Texas its independence. The latest in science, culture, and history from Smithsonian Channel.

In today's edition of the podcast Maqz and Zach, having realized they've defeated the Mayans, take on Wayne Lapiere and the gun nuts.   After all doesn't the 2nd amendment say that we can each have our own tactical nuclear weapon?  We also deal with Cosmo the God, Fox News, and insurance fraud!  With that kind of opposition is it any wonder we need one?Also, we're trying to improve our sound quality.  Let us know if we succeded (or not!)   Either way, we'll keep working on getting better, and thanks for sticking with us.Click here and I'll show you my 8 inch projectile.