Podcasts about Dickinson

This week, we're kicking off with some industry-shaking news before Leigh and Kelly dive into your biggest dilemmas. First up, they're taking the concept of double cleansing to the next level. If you thought it was just for your face, think again! Find out why a two-step cleansing routine for your body is the ultimate hack for dealing with everything from fake tan to summer sweat, and the exact product combination you need to try.Then, they're tackling a cult favourite: the Tatcha Rice Wash. The girls break down the science behind its gentle exfoliating power and luxurious feel. But if you're not ready to splash that much cash on a cleanser, they've done the hard work for you, revealing a list of incredible alternatives that will leave your skin just as soft and bright, without emptying your wallet. EVERYTHING MENTIONED: Epzen Clearing AHA & Salicylic Acid Body Wash $13 Frank Body Triple Acid Body Wash $32 Bioderma Atoderm Ultra-Nourishing Shower Oil Cleanser $43.99 Dermal Therapy Very Dry Skin Wash $23.99 TBH Skincare Body Spritz $29.99 Paula's Choice Exfoliating Body Spray $48 Dermalogica Clarifying Body Spray $44 Murad Blemish Control Clarifying Body Spray $74 T.N. Dickinson's Toners Witch Hazel $10 Tatcha The Rice Wash $69 I’m From Rice Whip Facial Cleanser $25 SRB Stabilized Rice Bran Enzyme Powder Wash, $28 Hydropeptide Foaming Cream Cleanser $80 The Face Shop Rice Water Bright Cleansing Cream $15 The Face Shop Rice Water Bright Rice Bran Foaming Cleanser, $19 Naturium Fermented Rice Enzyme Cleanser $34.95 (Currently Sold Out) GET IN TOUCH: Watch & Subscribe on YouTube – Our Q&A episode drops tonight at 7pm! Catch it here. Follow us on Instagram: @youbeautypodcast Follow us on TikTok: @youbeautypod Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here For our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more - sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter here Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice note on Instagram! CREDITS: Hosts: Leigh Campbell & Kelly McCarren The Beauty Edit Hosts: Cassandra Green & Sophie Campbell Producer: Sophie Campbell & Ella Maitland Audio Producer: Tina Matolov Video Producer: Artemi Kokkaris Mamamia's studios are furnished with thanks to Fenton & Fenton. For more head to their website here. Just so you know — some of the links in these notes are affiliate links, which means we might earn a small commission if you buy through them. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps support the show. Happy shopping! Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wonder how a shy teenager becomes the person who can run a meeting, lead a team, and shift an 18‑speed without grinding a gear? We sit down with educator and rancher Colby Steeke to trace that journey—from a ranch in southwest North Dakota to a 1,300‑student CTE powerhouse where agriculture education meets real-world opportunity. The story starts with roots: parents who teach ag, sisters who show goats across the Midwest, and mentors like the late Butch Howland who believed travel and exposure could change a student's life. Then it accelerates—Denver Stock Show meat judging champions, late-night practices, and the kind of high expectations that turn small-town programs into statewide standouts.We open the doors to the Southwest Area CTE Academy in Dickinson, where seven partner schools share 18+ programs ranging from diesel mechanics and heavy equipment to floriculture, food science, and health pathways. You'll hear how mobile CDL and heavy equipment simulators give teens safe, high-fidelity reps on 10-, 13-, and 18-speed transmissions, and how a USDA-certified mobile meat processing trailer turns pork loins into chops while teaching food safety, value-add, and entrepreneurship. Colby makes a compelling case for SAEs, scholarships, and travel—from state leadership conferences to national convention—as the engines that build confidence, networks, and career clarity for students who may never step on a farm but will shape the future of food and fiber.We also tackle the ROI question head-on. Not everyone needs a five-year degree to build a good life. Many agriculture-adjacent careers—welding, CDL, precision ag, HVAC, dental assisting, agronomy tech—start with certificates or two-year programs that pay back fast and meet urgent local needs. Along the way, social media gets reframed as a teaching tool: TikTok Tuesdays, classroom-ready clips, and a national community of ag teachers swapping ideas that work. If only one percent of Americans farm, then ag education is how the other ninety-nine percent learn what feeds and clothes them—and how thousands of students find real, respected careers. Subscribe, share with a parent or student who needs options, and leave a review with the skill you wish school had taught you.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

This week's Empire Podcast sees us welcome another hat-trick of wonderful guests, as Chris Hewitt has lovely chats with The Smashing Machine writer-director (and Happy Gilmore 2 villain), Benny Safdie, [24:13 - 40:39 approx] and bona fide acting legend, Malcolm McDowell, star of new WWII drama, The Partisan (please excuse the sound quality of Chris' mic); [59:42 - 1:13:48 approx] while John Nugent sits down with Urchin director, Harris Dickinson, about making his directorial debut with the acclaimed drama. [1:37:05 - 1:52:43 approx] Either side of those, Chris doesn't let a little thing like Covid-19 stop him from hosting this week, dialling in to the podbooth (again, please do forgive the odd attendant audio glitch) to have all kinds of film-related fun with Helen O'Hara and James Dyer. The trio discuss some of the best final films from acting greats, run their eyes over Urchin, Play Dirty, The Smashing Machine, and Him, and find the week's movie news to be so lacking that they wind up doing an impromptu Simpsons quiz. Oh, and James is all giddy this week, after a close encounter with none other than Taylor Swift. To find out how close she came to being on this show, or a Cats retro spoiler special, you're going to have to listen. Enjoy.

Around this time every year, dozens of parents of high school prospects ask IL's Terry Foy some version of the question, "How does recruiting work?" In an effort to round out that answer, he's interviewing a series of men's lacrosse coaches about their process, continuing with York head coach Brandon Childs. The first DIII coach Foy has brought on for this series (though Dan Kaplan has previously spoken to Amherst's Sean Woods and Dickinson's Dave Webster on the topic), Childs says he wears four hats in the recruiting space: college coach, club coach, dad and fan. They hit on all four topics, illustrating not just what makes Division III distinct from DI, but his broarder views on the topic.

PLUS - A look back at the week of sport, and a look ahead of this weekend's action, with Andy & Gary - THE SPORTCAST (Ep 188)       Shout out to our sponsors... The Feathers - Bootle | https://www.instagram.com/the.feathersbootle/  Hill Dickinson | https://www.hilldickinson.com/    #Liverpool #LFC #Everton #EFC #PremierLeague #Sport #Podcast #PremierLeague #BramleyMoore #Moyes #Anfield #HillDickinson 

“We have to let go of our own patriarchy,” says Elinor Dickson. “And we’re afraid to because it represents control for us.” Dickson spent more than 35 years as a Jungian therapist, and she cowrote the seminal Dancing in the Flames with her good friend Marion Woodman. She’s one of the wise elders of our time. We explore the new universal mythos our culture so badly needs, Dickson’s fascinating historical perspective (including how our modern world is largely shaped by the Great Plague), and why neither a matriarchy or a patriarchy is right for us. Dickson also shares where she sees shoots of hope, and one wild story of synchronicity. For the show notes, head to my Substack.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this second half of the MK3D show recorded at the BFI Southbank on Monday 15 September 2025, Mark is joined by two exciting talents discussing their recent work.Following acclaimed performances in Beach Rats, Triangle of Sadness, County Lines, and Baby Girl, Harris Dickinson discusses URCHIN, reflecting on his experience stepping behind the camera for this role. Nadia Latif shares insights into her feature debut as a director with The Man in My Basement, revealing her creative process. Together, they offer a fascinating look at emerging voices in cinema and the films that have inspired them.If you haven't heard the first half of this show, here it is: https://embed.acast.com/$/8a257350-1687-4883-9a3f-04a262d6cded/cillian-murphy-on-steve-and-bfi-lff-highlights-with-kristy-m? Opening title quotes from:Mary Poppins (Robert Stevenson, Walt Disney Productions – featuring Julie Andrews)Nope (Jordan Peele, Universal Pictures – featuring Keke Palmer)Withnail & I (Bruce Robinson, HandMade Films – featuring Richard E. Grant)The Exorcist (William Friedkin, Warner Bros. – featuring Ellen Burstyn and Linda Blair)These films are essential viewing.Watch them. Love them. Share them.They are masterpieces.Mark Kermode Live in 3D and Kermode on Film are HLA Agency productions.This episode was edited by Alex Archbold Jones.© HLA Agency Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are many components to athletic success, from high-performance training to perfecting sport skills. But underlying every successful team is a culture that fosters an atmosphere of success. On the eve of team trials and a fall training camp at Soldier Hollow, veteran U.S. Biathlon Team athletes Kelsey Dickinson and Chloe Levins joined Heartbeat podcast host Tom Kelly for an in-depth look at the athlete-led initiative to build a values-based, positive team culture.In addition to competing on the international biathlon stage, both Dickinson and Levins have taken on leadership roles, serving as athlete representatives to both the U.S. Biathlon Board of Directors and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee. Quite simply, “Our role is really to represent the athlete voice in any decisions being made by US Biathlon,” said Dickinson.However, one of their most impactful roles over the last year has been their engagement with both teammates and U.S. Biathlon staff in building a recognizable team culture, including the identification of a set of values that staff and athletes can all rally around.US Biathlon ValuesRespectGritGrowth Mindset“We decided that we could all stand by these,” said Levins. “They represent who we want to be, how we want to show up as Team USA – as the staff wants to show up for the athletes, as the athletes want to show up for the staff, and the greater organization as a whole and their country.“It was a really special thing to be a part of!”The values were adopted by athletes and staff together after a series of group sessions that began at the Vuokatti training camp before last season. “We're looking at this from the perspective of emphasizing that we are a values-led organization,” sai Dickinson. “And creating those values that we can come together around and use to have discussions and support each other, and also hold each other accountable.”Want to hear more? Listen in on the new season six of Heartbeat as Chloe Levins and Kelsey Dickinson dive deep into the value-backed culture created by the U.S. Biathlon Team.ATHLETE OUTREACHAthletes, want to reach out to your US Biathlon athlete representatives? Simply send an email to: athletereps(@)usbiathlon.org.PAST EPISODES WITH CHLOE & KELSEYKesley Dickinson: Athlete & Advocate (April 2025)Chloe Levins: Bouncing Back (Nov. 2022)Kelsey Dickinson: Nordic Culture of the Methow Valley (Dec. 2021)Chloe Levins: From Fairway to Biathlon Range (Sept. 2020)

Emily Dickinson (18301886) är berömd för sitt instängda liv och sin vidöppna poesi. Ulf Karl Olov Nilsson tolkar mångtydigheten i hennes slutord. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Det är maj månad 1886 och amerikanska poeten Emily Dickinson ligger på sitt yttersta. Hon har just skrivit sitt livs allra sista brev. Det består av några ynka ord och skickas med postgången till hennes kusiner, systrarna Norcross. Brevet lyder i sin helhet: ”Dear Cousins, Called back, Emily”.Called back, hur översätter man det? ”Kallad tillbaka” kanske, även om det saknar all poetisk finess. Samma två ord är för övrigt inristade på poetens enkla gravsten. Kallad tillbaka till vad? Och från vad? Kände hon sig i ett vitalt ögonblick kallad tillbaka till jordelivet efter att ha närmat sig eftervärlden? Eller ville hon meddela kallelsen tillbaka till oändligheten, det tillstånd som finns innan livet? Till och med i sina sista stunder hade poeten öga för det flertydiga.Men orden Called back har också en populärkulturell förlaga. Det är titeln på en bästsäljande romantisk deckare skriven 1883 av pseudonymen Hugh Conway. Den handlar om en blind man som blir vittne till ett mord och sedan gifter sig med en kvinna som lider minnesförlust. Båda blir called back i bemärkelsen att mannen återfår synen och kvinnan sitt minne. Dessutom löser de i god Sherlock Holmes-anda mordmysteriet. Dickinson läste boken och var, som hon skriver i ett brev, ”mycket imponerad” av denna ”gripande |haunting] berättelse”.Emily Dickinson föddes 1830 i Amherst, Massachusets, och dog på samma plats. Under sitt liv publicerade hon endast nio korta dikter, de flesta mot sin vilja. Efter hennes död hittade systern Lavinia fyrtio häften med Dickinsons poesi i en kista, okänd för omvärlden. Först fyra år efter hennes död publicerades ett första urval av de sammanlagt 1789 dikterna från hennes penna.Dickinson kom från en välbärgad familj med en socialt och politiskt betydelsefull plats i det lilla puritanska samhället. Hon läste exceptionellt mycket: naturvetenskap, King James Bibel, Shakespeare, dagstidningar och samtida skönlitteratur – favoriter var Elizabeth Barrett Browning, systrarna Brontë, George Eliot och Wilkie Collins roman The Woman in White – till en av många myter om den tillbakadragna och excentriska Dickinson hör att hon alltid gick klädd i vitt. Emily Dickinson kom att leva som ogift i sitt fäderneshem, men när hon var i 20-års åldern blev hon djupt fäst vid, och sannolikt förälskad i, sin väninna Susan Gilbert, som emellertid gifte sig med Austin Dickinson, poetens egen bror.Med tiden kom hon att isolera sig alltmer, hon stannade på sitt rum för att läsa och skriva och gick endast ut på nätterna för att vattna blommor i trädgården. Samtidigt upprätthöll hon en omfattande korrespondens – förunderligt vackra och förtätade brev – med vänner och litterärt betydelsefulla personer i trakten, tidskriftsredaktörer, präster, politiker, författare.Emily Dickinson levde ytterligare en vecka efter sitt allra sista brev. Hennes syster satt troget med henne vid dödsbädden. Brodern kom och gick. Hennes läkare Dr Bigelow gav henne den förmodligen felaktiga diagnosen Brights disease, en diffus njursjukdom. Sannolikt dog Dickinson av högt blodtryck vilket bland annat ledde till stroke. Enligt hennes brorsdotter Martha Dickinson Bianchi blev hennes sista ord: ”I must go in; the fog is rising”. ”Jag måste gå in; dimman stiger, dimman väller in.”Dessa slutord är vid närmare betraktelse nästan ordagrant hämtade ur ett brev som Dickinson skrev till samma kusiner, systrarna Norcross, två år tidigare. Där berättar hon om hur hon svimmat för första gången i sitt liv. Hon skriver: ”För åtta lördagkvällar sedan bakade jag en kaka med Maggie när ett stort mörker kom över mig. När jag vaknade stod Lavinia och Austin och en underlig läkare böjda över mig och jag antog att jag höll på att dö, eller att jag redan var död. Alla var snälla och vördnadsfulla och doktorn sa att sjukdomen var 'nervernas hämnd'.”Men sedan byter Dickinson helt utan förklaring spår i brevet och skriver: ”Den lille pojken vi la i jorden viker aldrig från min sida, hans dunkla sällskap är med mig, ännu. Men daggen kommer och jag måste gå in. Minnets dimma väller in.” Här kan vi alltså höra hennes slutord. ”I must go in. Memory's fog is rising.” Och omständigheterna är inte oviktiga.Den lille pojke som omtalas i brevet hette Gilbert och var son till brodern Austin och den älskade Susan Gilbert Dickinson. Dickinson själv var på intet sätt känd för att ha varit speciellt intresserad av barn, inte ens sina syskonbarn, men just lille Gilbert kom hon att älska djupt. Men det ohyggliga inträffar, gossen insjuknar åtta år gammal, i tyfoidfeber och natten han dör lyckas den hembundne Emily med en enorm kraftansträngning ta sig till huset där Susan och Austin bor. Trots att de är grannar har hon inte varit där på femton år! På natten drabbas hon av ohygglig huvudvärk och kräks. Efter pojkens död blir hon sängliggande i två månader och får diagnosen ”nervös utmattning”. Hon är förkrossad, hennes hälsa återhämtar sig aldrig.Varför kom den lille gossen att betyda så mycket för henne? Och hur kunde hans död så till den grad bryta ned hennes livskraft? Den lika freudianske som amerikanske psykiatern John Cody föreslår i en psykobiografi från 1971, After great pain, the inner life of Emily Dickinson, att det hade med poetens egen mor att göra: Gilbert föddes i samband med att modern fick en förlamande hjärnblödning och moderns hjälplöshet och behov av omvårdnad, argumenterar Cody, gjorde att Dickinson själv för första gången kunde känna moderliga känslor. Själv vill jag snarare tro att det, förutom gossens omvittnat obestridliga charm, också hade med hans namn att göra, alltså Gilbert, som alltså var den älskade Susan Gilberts flicknamn.I de sista orden ”I must go in; the fog is rising”, som jag tolkar det, ligger alltså en hälsning fylld av kärlekssorg till pojken och hans mor. I sin tillgivenhet till gossen fick Dickinson utrymme för en ren, och denna gång enklare, kärlek till den adressat som hon skrivit så många förtätade brev, och skickat så många dikter. Ja, till Susan Gilbert skickade hon fler dikter än till någon annan, 276 stycken. Och i ett brev från 1875 fick Gilbert den kanske största kärlekshyllning som överhuvudtaget går att tänka sig, åtminstone om man är poet på allvar: ”Med undantag av Shakespeare, har du skänkt mig mer kunskap än någon levande varelse”.Ulf Karl Olov Nilssonförfattare, psykoanalytiker och översättare av bland annat Emily Dickinsons poesi

What would make a 20-year-old newlywed couple - with no business experience and no money - decide to buy a dive shop instead of getting jobs at one? In this episode of Unapologetically Me, Heather Blankenship sits down with Kelsey Dickinson, a fearless serial entrepreneur whose journey is anything but ordinary. Kelsey shares how she and her husband bought their first business just six months into marriage, built systems to grow and sell companies, and why the hardest year of their lives pushed them to walk away from it all. That decision led to a new chapter of freedom: homeschooling their kids, traveling the world, living in Kenya, and creating a life on their own terms. Today, Kelsey is passionate about helping the next generation build resilience and entrepreneurial skills through her company, CEO Kid. This is a conversation about faith, bold choices, and designing a life unapologetically - even when the path looks nothing like what others expect. If you've ever dreamed of doing something unconventional, this episode will show you that with creativity, courage, and conviction, anything is possible. Chapters: 00:00 - Intro 02:21 - Buying Businesses Instead of Starting Them From Scratch 06:29 - The Dive Shop Leap: From Newlyweds to Business Owners at 2011:31 - Freedom, Travel, and Life Lessons on the Road 20:54 - Raising Little CEOs: Teaching Kids Entrepreneurship 26:23 - Business, Motherhood, and Finding Yourself Outside of Both 31:20 - Final Thoughts: Authenticity, Courage, and the Next Chapter Join Our Women's Mastermind: https://woman.heatherblankenship.com/ Heather's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heatherblankenshipx3 Heather's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heather.blankenship.182/ Heather's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@heatherblankenshipx3 Heather's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heather-blankenship-271908140/ Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unapologetically-me/id1713972310 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4EtqDw41QW193bH3TKnCiI Listen, rate and subscribe!

Actor Matthew McConaughey talks with Samira about The Lost Bus; a nerve shredding film based on a true story about a school bus driver who rescued 22 children and their teacher from raging wildfires in California Rising British actor Harris Dickinson talks about his debut film as a director; Urchin. It explores homelessness on London's streets, being in the running to play James Bond and his up-coming role as John Lennon in Sam Mendes' new Beatles biopic out next year. Author of The Rachel Incident and host of Sentimental Garbage podcast Caroline O'Donoghue discusses her new YA novel Skipshock, and why women are turning to time travel fiction. Joining her is the author of The Principle of Moments and numerous Doctor Who novelizations, Esmie Jikiemi-Pearson. Poet Laureate Simon Armitage pays tribute to Leeds-born, poet, playwright and translator Tony HarrisonPresenter: Samira Ahmed

Who are our 2025-26 pre-season top-10 San Jose Sharks prospects? In a throwback San Jose Hockey Now Podcast segment, it's just Sheng and Keegan together again to reveal their top-10. How much are Quentin Musty, Cam Lund, and Eric Pohlkamp trending up? Who's No. 2, Yaroslav Askarov or Sam Dickinson? Where do 2025 Draft picks Michael Misa, Josh Ravensbergen, and Haoxi (Simon) Wang rank? The general cut-off for prospects for this ranking, by the way, is 50 NHL games. Before our top-10 prospects talk, San Jose Sharks legend Dan Boyle, Sharks Ice beer league champ Zubair Jeewanjee, insider Sheng Peng, and prospects guru Keegan McNally discuss all the hot Sharks training camp topics. 18-year NHL veteran Boyle weighs in on the idea of a fourth-liner like Barclay Goodrow being named Sharks captain. We discuss Jack Thompson perhaps being at a crossroads in his Sharks' career. From Misa to Will Smith to Alex Nedeljkovic to Philipp Kurashev, who impressed in the Sharks' pre-season debut? (00:00:00) Introductions (00:00:24) Sponsor: Bring Hockey Back (coupon code: SanJoseHockeyNow) (00:01:13) Dating apps, boundaries & hockey fandom (00:03:36) Band tees & music rabbit hole (Tool, The Liars, Dumb & Dumber, Tarantino) (00:10:40) News/notes segue (00:11:45) Sharks captaincy recap: Goodrow vs. Toffoli, Ferraro context (00:16:04) Dan Boyle: What a captain actually does in the NHL (00:24:04) Do captains need to play big minutes? (00:32:00) Predictions: “C” now vs. bridge years without a captain (00:33:38) Jack Thompson's camp: tweener risk & path to NHL (00:39:05) Boyle's 80–90% rule for bubble players (00:45:48) Michael Jordan lesson: fail forward & keep shooting (00:50:30) Sports psychology & George Mumford (00:51:01) Dan Boyle signs off (00:52:00) Camp updates: illness return, cautious ramp-up, PP units (00:53:29) Klingberg injury; Dickinson power play looks (00:56:39) Preseason Game 1 takeaways & context (00:58:49) Smith/Dickinson connection — what translates at NHL speed? (01:00:57) Michael Misa's “winning details”: faceoffs, strength, denial without penalties (01:03:06) Group A/B practice reads — what they mean (and don't) (01:05:56) Musty's 2nd-period dip & in-game coaching adjustments (01:08:07) Roster math: waiver-exempt vs. earning trust (01:14:04) Goaltending: puck-handling as a hidden weapon (01:16:06) Nedeljkovic example: clean rims past pressure (01:16:53) Yaroslav Askarov's puck-handling upside — asset or risk? (01:17:29) Tandems & mentorship: Askarov learning from Nedeljkovic (01:18:24) Why this roster feels better constructed to win (01:19:11) Grier's summer moves: puck movers & more skill (01:19:42) Orlov's impact & easing Ferraro's minutes (01:20:29) Condolences to Mike Grier's family (01:20:53) Top-10 San Jose Sharks prospects intro (01:21:20) Honorable mentions & methodology (games cutoff, graduation rules) (01:22:30) Depth discussion: Graf, Mukhamadullin, Askarov, more (01:23:39) Bubble prospects & the “third tier” pool (01:25:03) Prospect tiers: Pohlkamp, Halttunen, Sahlin Wallenius, Cardwell (01:28:30) San Jose Sharks' surprising wing depth for Barracuda (01:29:45) Other sleepers: Roberts, Svoboda, Muldowney, Laubach (01:32:14) Honorable mentions wrap-up (01:33:39) Just missed Top 10 — Wang & Lund debates (01:37:33) Lund as a “poor man's Chris Kreider” comp (01:40:12) Sharks' wing depth & potential breakouts (01:41:48) Top-10 countdown begins Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Get ready to add to your ever-growing TBR (we're sorry!) because Gays Reading is kicking off the new series What Are You Reading?. On this episode, host Jason Blitman talks to Sarah Dickinson, host of Sarah's Bookshelves Live, about some of the books she's been reading recently. Sarah's Bookshelves Live is a weekly book podcast featuring real talk about books and recommendations from a featured bookish guest.Support the showBOOK CLUB!Sign up for the Gays Reading Book Club HERE October Book: Middle Spoon by Alejandro Varela SUBSTACK!https://gaysreading.substack.com/ MERCH!http://gaysreading.printful.me WATCH!https://youtube.com/@gaysreading FOLLOW!Instagram: @gaysreading | @jasonblitmanBluesky: @gaysreading | @jasonblitmanCONTACT!hello@gaysreading.com

Harris Dickinson may be best known for his on camera work in BABYGIRL and TRIANGLE OF SADNESS but he's quickly proving himself behind the camera thanks to his acclaimed feature directing debut, URCHIN. Here he catches up with Josh in this chat recorded at the Telluride Film Festival. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike joins Jeff to give his thoughts on local news the local media is ignoring.

The Grove Hill Public Library hosted a book signing on Sept. 18 with local author LaTonya Woods-Dickinson for her new release, “Faithful Reconstruction.” The faith-based book deals with, among other issues, grieving the loss of a loved one, dealing with career lows and facing relationship problems. It includes a daily journal and Bible verses to guide a path to success. Dickinson said trusting in the Lord was her saving grace and this book gives readers the tools they need to lean into God's Word. Dickinson dealt with the loss of her mother to COVID, recovered from a life-altering car wreck...Article Link

C'était en octobre 1997, dans le village de Pleine-Fougères, en Ille-et-Vilaine, tous les hommes âgés de 15 à 35 ans, soumis à un prélèvement ADN. 400 personnes concernées. Le but est alors de retrouver le meurtrier de Caroline Dickison, une collégienne anglaise de 13 ans et demi, violée et étouffée dans une auberge de jeunesse. Une première, tout aussi spectaculaire que révolutionnaire qui va consacrer le magistrat qui l'avait décidée. Le juge Renaud van Ruymbeke, décédé le 10 mai 2024 et à qui nous rendrons hommage au cours de cette émission.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Welcome to the CORE Leadership Podcast — where communication meets clarity, and conflict becomes the catalyst for growth in your company.In this episode, host Shelby Jo Long sits down with Marty Dickinson, business growth strategist and networking expert, to explore why communication is the ultimate competitive edge in today's business world.From handling conflict constructively to leading teams with clarity, Shelby and Marty dive deep into how leaders can sharpen their communication skills to build stronger cultures, foster innovation, and drive real results.

The San Jose Sharks have opened training camp! Sharks legend Dan Boyle, insider Sheng Peng, prospects guru Keegan McNally, and beer league champ Zubair Jeewanjee react to Rookie Faceoff and GM Mike Grier's training camp availability. We discuss Will Smith staying at wing, Grier's reaction to Marc-Edouard Vlasic's unhappiness with his buyout and Ryane Clowe's departure to the New York Rangers, and Dan shares how he avoided involvement in the infamous Jeremy Roenick “Scare Tactics” prank. We also debate who should be the San Jose Sharks' next captain, Barclay Goodrow or Tyler Toffoli. Sponsored by Bring Hockey Back. Custom jerseys, hockey gear & tees for every fan. Use promo code: SANJOSEHOCKEYNOW for 15% off. ⸻

In this episode of the Minnesota Fight Night podcast, Minnesota boxer Jessica Radtke Maltez (1-2-1) talks about her upcoming fight in Hinckley. In a 118-pound matchup, Maltez will take on Isis Sio (0-0) of Dickinson, North Dakota. Boxrec Event Link:⁠BoxRec: Event⁠Tickets Link:⁠Friday Night Fights⁠Hinckley Fights Stream Link:https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fbxngtv.com%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExb3hDNGYyNHp3cjJKRnJZSgEeRZrI45-cMBqnZaMdGz6aBpq8cUemJoraxBAEQOTlmjsJhOsm2Byshdxeccg_aem_7aZHn_nO2VUzbrwEWUxNpg&h=AT2SJ0Xa48s5TCMt_-f_3yBPCKONXmTTmShuZlEi9l3_TlXKsnKUD-NxvICZjIv4D6B7d16H4rdpMZKQiNu4u1-_4Zba1Yq9Kc7-VnBE5CrJMiermg7NMu89hI4P2WwdrL-89gUSJotCFLs

“A republic ... if you can keep it.” We've all heard Benjamin Franklin's famous “constitution day” line. But he wasn't warning about government, or even the Constitution itself. He was warning us - about us. In his final speech at the Philadelphia Convention, Franklin also issued another warning - a dire prediction of how it would all end. In this episode, we dig into those warnings to understand what “keeping it” really meant to Franklin, Madison, Adams, Dickinson, and so many others who knew that words on paper would never be enough. The post BETRAYAL: The Constitution Wasn't Stolen. It Was Surrendered. first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Mike joins Jeff to give his thoughts on the ridiculous left.

Josephine Dickinson ist seit ihrem sechsten Lebensjahr taub. Nach der Schule studierte sie Klassische Philologie in Oxford und schlug anschließend eine Karriere als Komponistin und Dichterin in London ein. Mit Ende 30 verließ sie die Hauptstadt und zog in ein abgelegenes Dorf im Nordwesten Englands. Dort verliebte sie sich in einen sehr viel älteren Schafzüchter und lebte mit ihm zusammen. Das zarte, feinziselierte Feature Ludwig Bergers trifft Dickinson 68jährig inmitten der nordenglischen Landschaft an, zwischen den Bäumen, den Schafen und den Vögeln. Wie hört sie die Landschaft? Wie komponiert sie? Von Ludwig Berger SWR 20225

I Made you a Mixtape reaches backers AND Mike and Dan get to game together at the Dice Tower Retreat.  Thats more activity that this podcast has had since Mike broke the news that he had joined the Dice Tower and dan chased a rabbit around a car park! Also - Happy 40th Birthday to our favorite Bruce! (apart from Springsteen and Willis.  And Campbell. And Lee, Dickinson and Forsyth - Mike doesn't actually know who that last one is but he strangely still prefers him). Buy I Made You a Mixtape HERE!! https://www.allplay.com/board-games/i-made-you-a-mixtape/

Listen to this amazing podcast episode with guest John Dickinson as we talk about his past alien abductions.Visit ALL MY LINKS- https://allmylinks.com/donledz1John Dickinson Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/john.dickinson.7967Watch "THE MIDDLE" FilmsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/alien-strand--3326991/support.

In this episode of the Addict to Athlete podcast, Coach Blu Robinson speaks with Josh Dickinson about the transformative power of flow states in recovery. They explore how movement, particularly surfing, can facilitate healing and personal growth. Josh shares insights from his experience as an addictions counselor and trauma specialist, emphasizing the importance of engagement and mindfulness in therapeutic practices. The conversation delves into the science behind flow, the stages of the flow cycle, and the spiritual connection that can arise from activities like surfing. They also discuss the balance between adrenaline and flow states, and how these experiences can enhance self-esteem and overall well-being. Finally, Josh provides information about his program, Resurface UK, which combines therapeutic practices with engaging activities to support individuals on their recovery journey. Takeaways Flow states can significantly enhance recovery processes. Engagement in activities like surfing promotes mindfulness. The flow cycle consists of struggle, release, flow, and recovery phases. Adrenaline and flow states serve different purposes in healing. Self-esteem is crucial for individuals in recovery. Movement therapy can lead to deeper emotional processing. Therapeutic activities should follow flow experiences for best results. Spiritual connections can be fostered through nature and movement. Positive psychology principles can be integrated into recovery. Programs like Resurface UK offer innovative approaches to healing. For more on Josh: https://resurfaceuk.com/ Please join Addict to Athlete's Patreon support page and help us turn the mess of addiction into the message of sobriety! https://www.patreon.com/addicttoathlete Please visit our website for more information on Team Addict to Athlete and Addiction Recovery Podcasts. https://www.AddictToAthlete.org If you're ready to take the next step toward recovery, growth, healing, and lasting change, reach out today. Contact Coach Blu to "take your mark" for support, clarity, and empowerment. Whether you're seeking therapy, counseling, or coaching, you don't have to walk this path alone, together, we'll create the tools and strategies you need to thrive. Blu@AddictToAthlete.org 

This is the week!The biggest fight week of the year (probably). Canelo Alvarez and Terence Crawford face off on Saturday, live on Netflix. Crawford will look to become a three-division undisputed champion, while Canelo looks to further his legendary run. Dakota and the Big Dog talk about all the facts you should know about this fight. The undercard will feature Callum Walsh vs Fernando Vargas Jr, Christian Mbilli vs Lester Martinez. Prelims that you should be aware of are Serhii Bohachuk-Brandon Adams II, Steven Nelson-Raiko Santana, and Jermaine Franklin-Ivan Dychko. Also, we talk about Wednesday's fight card filled with talent I am not very familiar with. Match-ups that stand out to me are: flyweight Mikie Tallon versus Christian Robles, Cuban heavyweight Yoandy Toirac vs. Skylar Lacy, and super middleweight Bek Nurmaganbet vs. Steven Stumper. Stumper dropped Najee Lopez in a developmental fight. On Thursday, WBO flyweight champion Anthony Olascuaga faces Juan Carlos Camacho in the main event. Justin Viloria, Jalil Hackett, and Jamar Talley are notables on this card. Then at the end, we talk about the result of the week, which includes: Osleys Iglesias stopping Vladimir Shishkin to become the IBF interim super middleweight titleholder. Dakota rants about how available the fight was. Eduardo Nunez defeats Christopher "Pitufo" Diaz in a fringe fight-of-the-year bout. We reflect on this. Pat McCormack won an unexciting bout, Troy Williamson upset Mark Dickinson after Dickinson missed weight by a lot, and Sandy Ryan returned to the win column. Also, Oscar Valdez won a hard-fought decision over Richard Medina.0:00 Canelo-Crawford12:50 Callum Walsh-Fernando Vargas Jr17:30 Lester Martinez-Christian Mbilli24:00 Brandon Adams-Serhii Bohachuk II27:00 Ivan Dychko vs. Jermaine Franklin30:30 Wednesday and Thursday fight cards 32:30 Paddy Donovan-Lewis Crocker II36:00 Pat McCormack38:00 Sandy Ryan42:57 ProBox TV53:00 Osleys Iglesias-Vladimir Shishkin57:05 Eduardo Nunez-Christopher Diaz

In the final episode of NHL Wraparound's Summer Coolers, Neil Smith and Vic Morren close out the series with the San Jose Sharks — a team that might just be entering its most hopeful rebuild phase in years.After finishing dead last in 2024–25 with only 52 points, the Sharks are beginning to turn the corner. They've added key veterans like Jeff Skinner, John Klingberg, and Dmitry Orlov, while ushering in a promising new era led by Macklin Celebrini and Will Smith.From goaltending uncertainty to an emerging forward group, the Sharks' 2025–26 season might not be playoff-bound — but it's shaping up to be a big leap forward for the franchise.

Claire McCardell forever changed fashion—and most importantly, the lives of women. She shattered cultural norms around women's clothes, and today much of what we wear traces back to her ingenious, rebellious mind. McCardell invented ballet flats and mix-and-match separates, and she introduced wrap dresses, hoodies, leggings, denim, and more into womenswear. She tossed out corsets in favor of a comfortably elegant look and insisted on pockets, even as male designers didn't see a need for them. She made zippers easy to reach because a woman “may live alone and like it,” McCardell once wrote, “but you may regret it if you wrench your arm trying to zip a back zipper into place.” After World War II, McCardell fought the severe, hyper-feminized silhouette championed by male designers, like Christian Dior. Dior claimed that he wanted to “save women from nature.” McCardell, by contrast, wanted to set women free. Claire McCardell became, as the young journalist Betty Friedan called her in 1955, “The Gal Who Defied Dior.” Filled with personal drama and industry secrets, Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson reveals how Claire McCardell built an empire at a time when women rarely made the upper echelons of business. At its core, hers is a story about our right to choose how we dress—and our right to choose how we live. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Claire McCardell forever changed fashion—and most importantly, the lives of women. She shattered cultural norms around women's clothes, and today much of what we wear traces back to her ingenious, rebellious mind. McCardell invented ballet flats and mix-and-match separates, and she introduced wrap dresses, hoodies, leggings, denim, and more into womenswear. She tossed out corsets in favor of a comfortably elegant look and insisted on pockets, even as male designers didn't see a need for them. She made zippers easy to reach because a woman “may live alone and like it,” McCardell once wrote, “but you may regret it if you wrench your arm trying to zip a back zipper into place.” After World War II, McCardell fought the severe, hyper-feminized silhouette championed by male designers, like Christian Dior. Dior claimed that he wanted to “save women from nature.” McCardell, by contrast, wanted to set women free. Claire McCardell became, as the young journalist Betty Friedan called her in 1955, “The Gal Who Defied Dior.” Filled with personal drama and industry secrets, Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson reveals how Claire McCardell built an empire at a time when women rarely made the upper echelons of business. At its core, hers is a story about our right to choose how we dress—and our right to choose how we live. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Claire McCardell forever changed fashion—and most importantly, the lives of women. She shattered cultural norms around women's clothes, and today much of what we wear traces back to her ingenious, rebellious mind. McCardell invented ballet flats and mix-and-match separates, and she introduced wrap dresses, hoodies, leggings, denim, and more into womenswear. She tossed out corsets in favor of a comfortably elegant look and insisted on pockets, even as male designers didn't see a need for them. She made zippers easy to reach because a woman “may live alone and like it,” McCardell once wrote, “but you may regret it if you wrench your arm trying to zip a back zipper into place.” After World War II, McCardell fought the severe, hyper-feminized silhouette championed by male designers, like Christian Dior. Dior claimed that he wanted to “save women from nature.” McCardell, by contrast, wanted to set women free. Claire McCardell became, as the young journalist Betty Friedan called her in 1955, “The Gal Who Defied Dior.” Filled with personal drama and industry secrets, Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson reveals how Claire McCardell built an empire at a time when women rarely made the upper echelons of business. At its core, hers is a story about our right to choose how we dress—and our right to choose how we live. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Claire McCardell forever changed fashion—and most importantly, the lives of women. She shattered cultural norms around women's clothes, and today much of what we wear traces back to her ingenious, rebellious mind. McCardell invented ballet flats and mix-and-match separates, and she introduced wrap dresses, hoodies, leggings, denim, and more into womenswear. She tossed out corsets in favor of a comfortably elegant look and insisted on pockets, even as male designers didn't see a need for them. She made zippers easy to reach because a woman “may live alone and like it,” McCardell once wrote, “but you may regret it if you wrench your arm trying to zip a back zipper into place.” After World War II, McCardell fought the severe, hyper-feminized silhouette championed by male designers, like Christian Dior. Dior claimed that he wanted to “save women from nature.” McCardell, by contrast, wanted to set women free. Claire McCardell became, as the young journalist Betty Friedan called her in 1955, “The Gal Who Defied Dior.” Filled with personal drama and industry secrets, Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson reveals how Claire McCardell built an empire at a time when women rarely made the upper echelons of business. At its core, hers is a story about our right to choose how we dress—and our right to choose how we live. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Claire McCardell forever changed fashion—and most importantly, the lives of women. She shattered cultural norms around women's clothes, and today much of what we wear traces back to her ingenious, rebellious mind. McCardell invented ballet flats and mix-and-match separates, and she introduced wrap dresses, hoodies, leggings, denim, and more into womenswear. She tossed out corsets in favor of a comfortably elegant look and insisted on pockets, even as male designers didn't see a need for them. She made zippers easy to reach because a woman “may live alone and like it,” McCardell once wrote, “but you may regret it if you wrench your arm trying to zip a back zipper into place.” After World War II, McCardell fought the severe, hyper-feminized silhouette championed by male designers, like Christian Dior. Dior claimed that he wanted to “save women from nature.” McCardell, by contrast, wanted to set women free. Claire McCardell became, as the young journalist Betty Friedan called her in 1955, “The Gal Who Defied Dior.” Filled with personal drama and industry secrets, Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson reveals how Claire McCardell built an empire at a time when women rarely made the upper echelons of business. At its core, hers is a story about our right to choose how we dress—and our right to choose how we live. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Get ready for Week 2 of TXHSFB with Texas Football Today! We break down the top 10 games of the week, talk with Dickinson coach John Snelson about his Gators, pick our players to watch with Carter Yates in TXHSFB TeamBuilder, chat with the Texas high school football hall of famer Craig Way, and answer your questions in the mailbag. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan Boyle joins a new team…the San Jose Hockey Now Podcast! The San Jose Sharks legend makes a raw co-hosting debut alongside insider Sheng Peng, prospects authority Keegan McNally, and beer league champ Zubair Jeewanjee. On this episode, the boys talk about who the next San Jose Sharks captain should be. Macklin Celebrini? Tyler Toffoli? Someone else? Boyle also shares his ideal leadership group composition, stories of Dave Andreychuk telling John Tortorella off, and more! We also discuss the San Jose Sharks' Rookie Faceoff roster, how the new CBA affects the team, and…the time that Dan showed “The Human Centipede” on the team plane?!? Sponsored by Bring Hockey Back. Custom jerseys, hockey gear & tees for every fan. Use promo code: SANJOSEHOCKEYNOW for 15% off. ⸻

LISTEN IN FULL: https://tinyurl.com/3942s4a5 Matt, Dave P and Jake reflect on their two visits to Hill Dickinson Stadium this week. We also look at the state of the squad after some exciting additions. Thoughts then turn to Wolves and another opportunity for three points. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson opens up about his eagerly anticipated solo tour, the reissue of 'Balls to Picasso', and the delicate balance between his solo career and Maiden's enduring legacy. With candid reflections on his vocal prowess, past battles with cancer, and the evolution of live performances, Dickinson offers a glimpse into the mind of a rock legend still pushing boundaries. From flying vintage aircraft to fencing championships, Bruce proves he's as multifaceted as ever. Catch Eddie Trunk every M-F from 3:00-5:00pm ET on Trunk Nation on SiriusXM Faction Talk Channel 103.And don't forget to follow Eddie on X and Instagram!Follow the link to get your free 3-month trial of SiriusXM: http://siriusxm.com/eddietrunk Find all episodes of Trunk Nation: https://siriusxm.com/trunknation

Philosopher Thomas Nagel famously argued that it is impossible to know what it's like to be a bat. Dickinson, on the other hand, claims to know what caterpillars care (or don't care) about. Happy reading. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Our conversation with Susan Dickinson, Chief Executive Officer of the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration (AFTD), explores frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a lesser known but devastating form of dementia that primarily affects behavior and executive function rather than memory. Susan helps us understand the distinctive signs of FTD, including personality changes, social inappropriateness, and diminished decision-making abilities that often appear in patients' 40s and 50s — decades earlier than typical Alzheimer's onset. She clearly explains the critical differences between FTD and Alzheimer's disease, emphasizing why an accurate diagnosis is essential for proper treatment, family support, and planning. 

Welcome to the greatest Brighton & Hove Albion podcast in the world, Seagulls Social. In todays episode, the hosts Maz, Ben & Jack discuss Brighton's 2-0 defeat to Everton in the Premier League. They dissect what went wrong, team selection, individual performances and much more.This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Seagulls Social. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.Subscribe and leave us a review if you enjoy our content on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and never miss a moment of the Albion story.This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Seagulls Social. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 228 - A perfect start in our new home! From Leeds controversy to Hill Dickinson dreams!

In 1994, having left Iron Maiden for a time (he rejoined in 1999), Bruce Dickinson released his second solo album, entitled Balls To Picasso. Named in honour of the cubist pioneer whose representations of spherical objects were as squares and reflected on the cover in graffiti style on a tiled bathroom wall, the album belied its irreverent title by solidifying Dickinson's reputation as a serious solo artist.His first record with collaborator Roy Z, produced by Shay Baby and recorded with Z's band Tribe Of Gypsies, it went through various iterations before its release. The original album included a number of classic tracks and live favourites from Dickinson including the singles "Tears Of The Dragon" and "Shoot All The Clowns," alongside the much-loved epic "Laughing In The Hiding Bush," which was the original title for the album.Yet despite its positive reception at the time, it never quite captured Dickinson's original vision which was even more expansive in scope and ambition. However, with the ability to revisit his solo catalog - and following on from Dickinson's hugely acclaimed album The Mandrake Project in 2024 - the brand-new part re-recorded, remixed and newly mastered version of the album, now entitled More Balls To Picasso, reimagines it as a fresh and contemporary release.Dickinson says of it, "While mixing all my catalogue into Dolby Atmos I had a nagging desire to revisit and reinvent the record. So putting more balls into 'Balls.' was a labour of love. Of course, we beefed up the guitars - courtesy of our 'Swedish shredder' Philip Naslund and we added some really beautiful work by Adassi Addasi on 'Tears.' as well. Fellow Brazilian composer Antonio Teoli added some stunning orchestral arrangements, and in a unique contribution, added indigenous instruments from the Amazon (recorded by himself when he lived there!) at the beginning of 'Gods Of War'."'Shoot All The Clowns' gets the benefit of a horn section fronted by the Berklee College of Music, and all of the record gets the benefit of the mix by Brendan Duffey, (who worked on The Mandrake Project), with notes along the way from Shay Baby, the original father of the album".Additionally, More Balls To Picasso includes two previously unreleased live in-the-studio tracks, 'Gods of War' and "Shoot All the Clowns." It will be available as a splatter vinyl double album and tri-panel digisleeve CD album.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Matt, Dave and Les are pitch side at Hill Dickinson Stadium to take you inside our new home and preview this weekend's game with Brighton. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In 1994, having left Iron Maiden for a time (he rejoined in 1999), Bruce Dickinson released his second solo album, entitled Balls To Picasso. Named in honour of the cubist pioneer whose representations of spherical objects were as squares and reflected on the cover in graffiti style on a tiled bathroom wall, the album belied its irreverent title by solidifying Dickinson's reputation as a serious solo artist.His first record with collaborator Roy Z, produced by Shay Baby and recorded with Z's band Tribe Of Gypsies, it went through various iterations before its release. The original album included a number of classic tracks and live favourites from Dickinson including the singles "Tears Of The Dragon" and "Shoot All The Clowns," alongside the much-loved epic "Laughing In The Hiding Bush," which was the original title for the album.Yet despite its positive reception at the time, it never quite captured Dickinson's original vision which was even more expansive in scope and ambition. However, with the ability to revisit his solo catalog - and following on from Dickinson's hugely acclaimed album The Mandrake Project in 2024 - the brand-new part re-recorded, remixed and newly mastered version of the album, now entitled More Balls To Picasso, reimagines it as a fresh and contemporary release.Dickinson says of it, "While mixing all my catalogue into Dolby Atmos I had a nagging desire to revisit and reinvent the record. So putting more balls into 'Balls.' was a labour of love. Of course, we beefed up the guitars - courtesy of our 'Swedish shredder' Philip Naslund and we added some really beautiful work by Adassi Addasi on 'Tears.' as well. Fellow Brazilian composer Antonio Teoli added some stunning orchestral arrangements, and in a unique contribution, added indigenous instruments from the Amazon (recorded by himself when he lived there!) at the beginning of 'Gods Of War'."'Shoot All The Clowns' gets the benefit of a horn section fronted by the Berklee College of Music, and all of the record gets the benefit of the mix by Brendan Duffey, (who worked on The Mandrake Project), with notes along the way from Shay Baby, the original father of the album".Additionally, More Balls To Picasso includes two previously unreleased live in-the-studio tracks, 'Gods of War' and "Shoot All the Clowns." It will be available as a splatter vinyl double album and tri-panel digisleeve CD album.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Mike Dickinson joins Jeff to chat about local news that the local news seems to miss.

Welcome to The Guest House, a commonweal meditation on the complexities and creative potential of being human in an era of radical change. In Season Two, cohosts Shawn Parell and David Keplinger are exploring what Emily Dickinson called "Gem Tactics," the practices by which we polish our creative engagement with life.These conversations and contemplative writings are offered freely, but subscriptions make our work possible. Bless us algorithmically by rating, reviewing, and sharing these episodes with friends—and please become a paid subscriber if you're able. Thank you!Poet David Keplinger joins The Guest House, and together we hold the doorway open to Gem Tactics—this season's title—a term borrowed from a lesser-known Dickinson poem that refers to those small, faceted moves of inner cultivation that reveal the shape of a life.In the first episode of our second season, we trace the filament between practice and mystery. Our talk initiates an exploration of how we live, why we listen, and what it means to accompany and be accompanied in a time when so much is unraveling. This is the scaffolding of what's to come: a season shaped less by expertise than by earnest inquiry, less by answers than by wholehearted questions.Episode Highlights:Introducing poet David Keplinger as this season's co-hostWe reflect on the shared sensibility that animates our every collaboration.Why Gem Tactics?We unpack the title phrase—borrowed from Dickinson—and explore how poetry, practice, and daily life offer luminous forms of inner cultivation.Translation as prayer; poetry as a mirrorDavid speaks to the devotional act of translating Rilke and how poetry can reveal, rather than conceal, our deeper motives and questions.Living the question: from mastery to mysteryWe examine what it means to surrender control in the pursuit of meaning and how the unknown can become a kind of wisdom.The medicine of showing upI share insights from my therapeutic work and personal practice on how to stay present without being undone by the intensity of the world.If you're longing for language that speaks to your inner life, the beauty and bewilderment of being in the world, this season is for you. We're delighted to welcome you back to The Guest House.Resource Links:• Check out David's meditation and essay on our season title - Gem Tactics: Why We Practice.• Davidkeplingerpoetry.com - Visit David's website for book releases, workshops, mindfulness talks, and upcoming events.• Stay connected with Shawn and David on Instagram - @ShawnParell and @DavidKeplingerPoetry.• Shawnparell.com - Check out Shawn's website to sign up for free audio meditations, learn more about upcoming events & retreats, and join her email list for monthly essays, yoga classes, and music alchemy.• Subscribe to The Guest House on Substack for regular essays, podcast episodes, and more.• Subscribe to Another Shore with David Keplinger on Substack for meditations, essays, writing prompts, and more.Together, we are making sense of being human in an era of radical change. Your presence here matters. Bless our work algorithmically with your hearts and comments, and by sharing this post with a loved one. Paid subscriptions make this work possible. Thank you! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit shawnparell.substack.com/subscribe

Rusty Halvorson and Sarah Heinrich share some of the week's top stories in agriculture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're joined by journalist and author Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson, talking about her critically-acclaimed book, Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free, which came out in June of 2025 from Simon & Schuster. Named a New York Times Editors' Choice, an Amazon Editor's pick for Best History, and a must-read book featured in Oprah Daily, The Atlantic, Elle, Forbes, Harper's Bazaar, and on NPR's All Things Considered, among many others, Dickinson's first book has been hailed as an exceptional biography and an essential read that “puts the American fashion icon Claire McCardell back in the pantheon,” according to Kate Bolick of The New York Times Book Review. Learn more, including where to purchase: https://www.eedickinson.com/          

Drew breaks down the week in everything United...His beloved side signs their man in Benjamin Sesko and welcomes back an old friend for a friendly- that may or may not be...