Podcast appearances and mentions of earl taylor

A little bit of Irish bluegrass from Niall Toner, some dynamic music from Newtown, songs from David Parmley, Del McCoury, Double Overtime, Earl Taylor, and Sierra Hull, and some fine instrumentals from the Boxcars, and Billy Hurt. Oh, and some old-timey clawhammer from Bob Siggins. A rare mix of bluegrass!

This week Keegan, Cassi and Christina talk about AI dating apps and Gen Z flirting skills. The FMK is between Siri, Alexa and Cortana. Going into the bad dates, Cassi shares a date with a guy who ghosted for a good reason, Keegan shares a date from a bus stop and Christina shares a date that goes from kite flying to XXX. Cassi wraps it up in the true crime segment, Tainted Love with the story of Earl Taylor.  Got a bad date to share? Go to https://myworstdatepodcast.com or follow us on Instagram, TikTok & YouTube @myworstdatepodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earl Taylor & the Stoney Mountain Boys in concert at Old Dominion Park, 1962, with Taylor, Mandolin; J. D. Crowe, banjo; Jim McCall, guitar; Boatwhistle McIntyre, bass

Earl Taylor & the Stoney Mountain Boys in concert at Old Dominion Park, 1962, with Taylor, mandolin; J. D. Crowe, banjo; Jim McCall, guitar; Boatwhistle McIntyre, bass

Earl Taylor & the Stoney Mountain Boys in concert at Old Dominion Park, 1962, with Taylor, Mandolin; J. D. Crowe, banjo; Jim McCall, guitar; Boatwhistle McIntyre, bass

Earl Taylor & the Stoney Mountain Boys in concert at Old Dominion Park, 1962, with Taylor, mandolin; J. D. Crowe, banjo; Jim McCall, guitar; Boatwhistle McIntyre, bass

I'm still exploring my shelves full of LPs and CDs, and I think I've come up with some gems for this show. The Kathy Kallick Band, Charlie Moore, JD Crowe, Earl Taylor, Craig Smith, Chubby Wise all contribute, as well as a host of others.

I'm still exploring my shelves full of LPs and CDs, and I think I've come up with some gems for this show. The Kathy Kallick Band, Charlie Moore, J.D. Crowe, Earl Taylor, Craig Smith, Chubby Wise all contribute, as well as a host of others.

They say it's usually the husband. Sometimes that's true many times over! This episode is all about so called Blue Beards, men who kill more than one wife. First, Anna share a few bits of information on how so-called Blue Beards operate, and Benton tells the tale of double wife murderer Earl Taylor. Then, Anna shares the sinister story of Johann Otto Hoch, a bigamist who may have killed up to 50 women. Finally the two watch a favorite episode of Cold Case Files, profiling the murders of John Smith.Our TV doc this week is Season 2: Episode 9 of Cold Case Files, "Lady in the Box".

How Earl Taylor got away with the same crime twice is beyond us. Find out how in this episode, as well as more about our incredible Treasure Child, Jasilyn Charger.Thanks for listening to us, Cunties! Check out our exclusive content on our Patreon and our merch on our website store, and you can find all our links on our website.Follow/like/subscribe to us here:InstagramTikTokTwitter

Lots of variety in this episode, with some ‘classic' bluegrass from the bands of Earl Taylor, Danny Paisley, the Dreadful Snakes, Dudley Connell & Don Rigsby; a couple of Louisa Branscomb's great songs performed by Claire Lynch and Sharon White; and some Kenny & Amanda Smith as well.

John Earl Taylor interviewed by Dede Casad, 9 Feb 2021, 18m25s

Welcome to summer 2021! This summer, we will be releasing episodes once or twice a month with topical information for the student experience! For our first episode of the summer (30th overall), listeners hear from Professor of History and Geography, and proud member of the Black History Month Committee, Professor Earl Taylor. Professor Taylor shares valuable information on the history of Juneteenth, which is the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States. Professor Taylor is personally connected to this work with his late great-great grandfather serving as a company cook in the Union Army under General Ulysses S. Grant. Juneteenth is one of the pillars of Black History Month and we hope to share this timely history with the broader college community. We hope our listeners enjoy! Professor Earl Taylor can be reached via email at etaylor@bergen.edu. To contact us with questions, recommendations, and/or feedback, please email studentlife@bergen.edu. -The SLC Team

#PRIMEDAILY EPISODE 549 MASSIVE MARKET UPDATE FULL#MONDAYMARKETUPDATE#PRIMEREALESTATEGiving you inside access to our systems and data.home sales soar to new heights in octoberNovember 4, 2019LSTAR's residential sales activity hit a new record in October, with 928 homes1 exchanging hands in the Association's jurisdiction. This brings the total number of 2019 LSTAR home sales to 8,909, 3.4% higher than the October 2018 year-to-date figures. "Once again, home sales soared to new heights, making last month the best October since 1978, when the Association began tracking sales," said Earl Taylor, 2019 LSTAR President. "In addition, the year-to-date data suggests this year's home sales are poised to surpass last year's." The number of active listings saw a slight year-over-year uptick in October – from 1,596 in 2018 to 1,716 in 2019, but stayed well below the 10-year average. The sales to new listings ratio for the entire Association’s jurisdiction sat at 79.5% last month, 2.4% higher than in October 2018. "This speaks to the brisk pace of the local real estate market, which clearly favours Sellers," Taylor added.Overall, the average home price was $412,883. This represents an 8.7% increase over October 2018, but is slightly lower than the August average home price of $413,000.Area October Average Sale PriceElgin County $394,119London $416,592Middlesex County $482,569St. Thomas $349,895Strathroy $438,019LSTAR $412,883Looking at London's three main geographic areas, the average home price in London East was $340,530, up 8.9% from last October. In London South (which includes data from the west side of the city), the average home sales price was $425,631, up 7.4% compared to the previous year, while London North saw an increase of 2.2% over last October, with an average home sales price of $486,584.

This week, we interview Earl Taylor, president of the Dorchester Historical Society and one of the founders of the Tide Mill Institute. He tells us how early Bostonians harnessed the power of the tides in Boston Harbor to grind their grain, manufacture products like snuff and spices, and even produce baby carriages. Plus, he shows us the advantages tidal power had over other types of mills, how tide mills shaped the landscape of Boston, and why tide mills went out of fashion.

This week we had the chance to interview Lelia, who is a community activist and a part of the group Comunidad Colectiva, an immigrant rights group based in Charlotte NC. We got to talk about a lot of things in this interview, the work that they and other groups do with immigrant and undocumented communities, about the February ICE raids that got national attention, what effective rapid response can look like, and the challenging tension associated with both being anti state and being in the position of having to negotiate with police and sheriffs for safety reasons, plus many more topics. We wanted to mention something called 287(g) and give a bit of information for listeners who may not have heard of this before. 287(g) was a contract between local officials and ICE which essentially made police forces extensions of ICE, and also instituted deportation proceedings as part of run of the mill arrests. More is explained about this contract later on in the interview, but it gets mentioned fairly heavily before that time. You can keep updated on this group's work by hitting them up on Facebook and if you have a few dollars you'd like to throw them to recoup the costs associated with their rapid response network, their Venmo is @comunidad-colectiva. Next week on The Final Straw, stay tuned for an interview with a member of the Montreal based group Ni Frontiers Ni Prison (which is No Borders, No Prison) about fighting a proposed new migrant prison, decolonization, the rise of far right sentiment in so called Canada, and many associated topics, plus a possible other interview. Update on Kinetic Justice In a brief update to last week's interview on the hunger strike by Kinetic Justice of the Free Alabama Movement, we'd like to share the following news. On March 20th, Kinetic Justice Amun (aka Robert Earl Council) resumed his hunger strike as he was transferred briefly to segregation housing at Limestone prison, but ended his hunger strike within a few days and was transferred to general population at that prison. He can be written at the following address: Robert Earl Council #181418 28779 Nick Davis Rd Harvest, AL 35749 Consequently, 8 of the prisoners transferred with Kinetic in the middle of the night, began engaging in a hunger strike in response to their own incarceration in solitary. In response to the hunger strike, administration cut off water to the cells they were held in, giving them bottled water. The 8 prisoners ended their hunger strike on March 22nd, and administration claims they'll be transferred to general population in the Alabama prison system as they're not under investigation currently. Their names are as follows: Kotoni Tellis (#223155) Marcus Lee (#175056) Mario Avila (#259514) Corey Burroughs (#207639) Earl Taylor 3rd (#168616) Tyree Cochroan (#172306) Earl Manassa (#175099) Antonio Jackson (#246560) and they can be written at: Holman “Correctional” Facitily 1240 Ross Rd. Atmore, AL 36502 . … . .. Playlist here.

When we met two of the sisters from Le Prunier Plum Beauty Oil at the In Cosmetics conference in 2017, we immediately fell in love with their plum beauty oil. Once we heard more about their story and the development of the plum beauty oil we knew that we wanted to interview them and find out more. At Formula Botanica we love oils. We also love meeting skincare entrepreneurs and finding out more about what they are making, their processes and how they find inspiration.  In September 2016, siblings Jacqueline, Allison and Elaine Taylor co-founded Le Prunier, an innovative and organic beauty line based on the Power of Plum.  The sister's story begins in 1916, when their great grandfather, Earl Taylor, began farming the rich soils of Sutter County, 30 miles north of Sacramento. Their grandfather, George Taylor, continued the family tradition, followed by their father and uncle. The sisters spent much of their youth on the farm, helping with harvest, working farmers markets and attending trade shows to promote their product.   In 2014, they made the decision to explore alternative uses of the plum by partnering with two world-renowned labs. Their goal was to uncover the hidden benefits of this powerful fruit, while maintaining sustainable, organic farming practices. Among one of the areas they explored was utilizing the overlooked byproducts of the plum. What they discovered—the most precious and powerful oil—is now Le Prunier. Today, the sisters carry on the farm’s legacy with a 4th generation perspective—tradition meets innovation.   In this podcast you will: Learn the story of how they developed a skincare range from waste on their farm. Be introduced to the science behind their plum beauty oil and why it makes a great choice for all types of skin. Find out how Le Prunier secured retail deals with Neiman Marcus and other routes to market. Learn what it’s like to launch with one product and then work on diversifying your range. Find out they work together as sisters and play to each other’s strengths.  You can have a look at the benefits of plum beauty oil as well as the heritage and sustainability behind Le Prunier by visiting www.leprunier.com or by following them on social media:  Follow Le Prunier on Facebook Follow Le Prunier on Instagram Follow Le Prunier on Twitter To claim your 10% discount on the LePrunier Plum Beauty Oil - which won best facial serum oil at the Indie Beauty Expo 2017 - enter the code FB2018 at checkout. We hope that you enjoyed listening to this episode and please get in touch with us if you have any question or comments.     Please share, subscribe and review on iTunes Thank you for joining us for this episode of the Formula Botanica: Green Beauty Conversations podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please share, subscribe and review on iTunes or Stitcher so that more people can enjoy the show. Don’t forget to follow and connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  

The Not Too Bad Bluegrass Band performs at the Library of Congress. Speaker Biography: The Not Too Bad Bluegrass Band formed in 1987, playing local venues around Bloomington, Indiana. Original members included Jeff White, who went on to play with superstars like Alison Krauss and Vince Gill; singer-songwriter Bob Lucas; and Lisa Germano, who later played fiddle with John Mellencamp's band. The current members have their own musical history. Brian Lappin played with bluegrass legends Jimmy Martin and Earl Taylor, and the bands The Ragin' Texans and The Crawdads. His tasteful banjo playing reflects the solid influences of Earle Scruggs and J.D. Crowe. Doug Harden has played mandolin since 1969. His early years were spent at the old Bean Blossom Jamboree barn, and in the Brown County Band. Doug has also spent time in the original Kentucky Ramblers and the band Pine Mountain. Greg Norman started at a local jam session and later joined the Off the Line bluegrass band and singer-songwriter Janne Henshaw's band. Kent Todd was trained in classical violin, and was steered toward bluegrass by his father Scott, also a bluegrass musician; he has played with Bill Grant and Dehila Belle, Michael Cleveland and the Blue Hollow Band, Gary Brewer and the Kentucky Ramblers, and currently is also a member of the Troubled Waters Band. The youngest member of the NTBBB, Brady Stogdill, is a member of the original International Bluegrass Music Association's Young Acoustic All Stars; his father Dean was a great banjo player, and he has learned to play almost anything with strings on it.

I sit down with Kevin Earl Taylor for a discussion via Skype. We talk Southerns, Boiled Peanuts, Food Industry, San Francisco, Charleston, Savanah School of Design, Art, OB, Wheatpasting, Tahoe, Playboy, TC Boyle, Censorship,Violence vs Sex, Cool Uncles, Process, Toyota, Appropriation, Anthropomorphism, Alter Egos, Flip Flops and Berlin

  Sally Pipes knows what's in the Obamacare bill...."The Truth about Obamacare"....it ain't purdy.   What is "obedience to the un-enforceable?"   Brilliant.    Then,  SOAR,  (Save Our American Republic)  Jim Carley and Earl Taylor are planning another "Making of America" seminar on the Constitution.  Don't miss it.   Then, more 14th Amendment myths served up by talking heads...again.

Steve Kirby is the Iowa Chapter President of ACT...warns of the influence of radical Islam in Iowa.  Earl Taylor and Jim Carley with Save Our American Republic...an upcoming "Making of America" seminar on the Constitution.   jcarley104@msn.com   or 515-423-4131. Congressman Steve King defends a controversial assessment of an Obama insider "Chicago Mafia"... Lewis Sorely  thinks our Vietnam history could be repeating in Afghanistan. "A Better War".