Podcast appearances and mentions of Edgar Allan

I'm your host, Jack, your failure connoisseur, and today my guest is Kendra Rainey.She's the coolest woman I know.She's the VP of Strategy of Content at Edgar Allan in Atlanta in the States.She's writing a book about branding and a dead simple strategy for people if wondering if branding is bullshit.She's a strategist and writer who's been shaping brands and creating creating content for companies big and small for the past decade and a half.She's been a freelancer, a big brand-agency strategist and most recently, manage the brand and content strategy practice at a boutique digital product shopNaturally, failure has been part of her story just like any successful webflower we have on the pod!The failures we'll talk about in today's episode are:Failed to launch a career in public education and then failed to be a big-shot NYC agency creativeBeing a crappy off-the-cuff performer for a long timeI spent a lot of time failing at appearing confident and assertive in your younger yearsOPTIBASENever guess a website decision again - try optibase for free hereWEBFLAIL FREEBIESCheck out free Webflail resources here!Webflow 2024 Planner10 Step Process To Land Your First Webflow Clients: The Ultimate GuideLINKS FOR KENDRA‍

This week Tayla is joined by Dennis Hilliard, director of the Rhode Island State Crime Laboratory,  and author Claremary P. Sweeney to discuss how science helps us both solve crimes and improve mystery novels. They discuss Dennis's work at the Crime Lab and at URI and how he became a character in Claremary's books. They also discuss NCIS, Crime Shows, and the story behind Claremary's background gag in a PBS special about South Kingstown. During The Last Chapter they discuss: Where is your favorite place to read?   Podcast disclaimer Like what you hear? Rate and review Down Time on Apple Podcasts or your podcast player of choice! If you'd like to submit a topic for The Last Chapter you can send your suggestions to downtime@cranstonlibrary.org. Our theme music is Day Trips by Ketsa and our ad music is Happy Ukulele by Scott Holmes. Thanks for listening! Books South County Mystery Series by Claremary P. Sweeney Fellowship of the Ring by J. R. R. Tolkien Homegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism by Jeffrey Toobin Thursday Murder Club Series by Richard Osman AV #SistersInLaw (podcast) All About Agatha (podcast) Edgar Allan, détective (1981-1983) Death and Other Details (2024) Reacher (2022- ) NCIS (2003- ) Our Town: South Kingstown (PBS) Other Rhode Island State Crime Lab Claremary P. Sweeney Contemporary Theater Company Courageous RI Down Time Episode 183 - Courageous RI “Mort had a great morning at Oak Lawn Branch…” (Facebook)

Chris Semtner is an artist, author, lecturer & curator at The Poe Museum in Richmond, Virginia. After a reading of Edgar Allan Poe's "A Tale of The Ragged Mountains," we hear part I of Chris' interview on Poe's life, opening on the most poetic topic in the world, the death of a beautiful woman. From there, we get biographical with Poe's upbringing: The Great Dismal Swamp; boyhood on the James River; Charlottesville's Ragged Mountains; the museum's courtyard garden; his wealthy foster family in Richmond; and southern dueling culture. Chris describes Poe's aspirations as a poet & the tension this caused with his foster father, followed by his brief stints at university & West Point. We end this to-be-continued episode on Poe's idea of "The Imp of the Perverse!" Stayed tuned for Part II...Check out The Poe Museum and Chris' books. Reading from The Complete Tales & Poems of Edgar Allan PoeMusic by: "The Fall of the House of Usher"Written & Performed by The Ivy League Trio"Regency Minuet"Written & Performed by The Crawford Light Orchestra"Annabel Lee"Written & Performed by The Ivy League TrioSupport Our Numinous Nature on Patreon.Follow Our Numinous Nature & my naturalist illustrations on InstagramCheck out my shop of shirts, prints, and books featuring my artContact: herbaceoushuman@gmail.com

In this episode, we take a look at Edgar Allan Poe's "The Gold Bug," a story about an encrypted map that leads to a buried pirate treasure. We will visit a haunted theater and discuss a play a play about the death of Poe that was first performed there in 1994. The story, the ghosts, and the play are all clues that lead to a hidden treasure that Poe was attempting to find in Charleston in 1828.  This is the first installment of a two-part story.   Works Cited: Buxton, Julian T., The Ghosts of Charleston , Beaufort Books, 2001 Caskey, James, Charleston's Ghosts: Hauntings in the Holy City, Manta Ray Books LLC., 2014 Dawidziak, Mark, A Mystery of Mysteries,  St. Martin's Press, 2023 Downey, Christopher Byrd, Edgar Allan Poe's Charleston, History Press, 2020 Downey, Christopher Byrd, A History Lover's Guide To Charleston, The History Press, 2023   Hecker, William F., Private Perry and Mister Poe: The West Point Poems, 1831 Louisiana State University Press, 2005 Jacobi, Jolande, Complex/Archtype/sSymbol in the Psychology of C.G. Jung, Bollingen Foundation Inc., 1959 Main, Roderick Jung on Synchronicity and the Paranormal, Princeton University Press, 1997 Pitser, Sarah.  Haunted Charleston, Morris Book Publishing, LLC., 2013 Poe, Edgar Allan,  Complete Tales and Poems, Maplewood Books, 2013 Wiles, Julian, Nevermore, The Dramatic Publishing Company, 1998 Jacobi, Jolande, Complex/Archtype/sSymbol in the Psychology of C.G. Jung, Bollingen Foundation Inc., 1959 Main, Roderick Jung on Synchronicity and the Paranormal, Princeton University Press, 1997

Surprise! - Saoirse Siné is back with a weird story from the past. This time, director of Edgar Allan Poeprov, Burell Kingery, comes to share about the weird death of Edgar Allan poe.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/absurd-real-history/donations

"Romance" is a poem by Edgar Allan Poe that serves as a reflection on the nature and experience of romantic love, as well as a meditation on the art of poetry itself. The poem delves into the ephemeral qualities of love and the poetic imagination, portraying them as fleeting yet enduring influences in the speaker's life. The narrator acknowledges that he has grown older and more world-weary, but the flame of romance—both in the form of love and poetic inspiration—still manages to elevate his spirit. The poem strikes a balance between cynicism and idealism, capturing the lifelong tension between the practicalities of life and the artistic soul's eternal quest for beauty and transcendence.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

"Israfel" is an intriguing poem by Edgar Allan Poe that explores the power and limitations of artistic expression, specifically through the character of Israfel, an angel whose song is so pure that even the stars and heavenly beings stand still to listen. The poem delves into the dichotomy between earthly suffering and heavenly bliss, with Israfel as a symbol of untainted, divine creativity that humans can only aspire to emulate. Yet, the poem also posits that the pain and imperfections of human existence give depth to human art that even an angel's pure song might lack. In the end, "Israfel" serves as an ode to the transcendent power of art, acknowledging both its divine and earthly dimensions.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

"The Valley of Unrest" is a poem by Edgar Allan Poe that delves into the themes of melancholy, sorrow, and the unsettling tranquility of a mysterious landscape. The valley itself is depicted as a place of perpetual sadness, where even the nature seems to grieve. Flowers are sorrowful, and the very air is laden with a sense of desolation. A sense of death and finality pervades the valley, capturing an atmosphere that is at once serene yet filled with an undercurrent of despair. The poem is a reflection on the places within our minds and souls where unrest resides, subtly challenging the reader to consider the landscapes of their own internal worlds.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

"Dream-Land" is an evocative poem by Edgar Allan Poe that takes the reader on a journey through a surreal and haunting landscape. This enigmatic realm exists somewhere between the worlds of sleep and wakefulness, a place filled with shadows, strange creatures, and ethereal landscapes. The narrator's voyage is one of isolation and eternal wandering, as he moves through this eerie territory, bereft of clear boundaries or sense of time. The poem is a rich tapestry of imagery and mood, capturing the essence of a nightmarish dream where the boundaries between the real and the unreal are blurred. It serves as an exploration of the surreal dimensions of human experience, the mysteries of the subconscious, and the unsettling beauty of the unknown.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

"The Haunted Palace" is a vivid and haunting poem by Edgar Allan Poe that tells the story of a once magnificent palace that has since fallen into disrepair and become haunted. Symbolically, the poem is often interpreted as an allegory for the human mind that has succumbed to mental illness or despair. Initially, the palace is described as beautiful and harmonious, full of music and light. However, as the poem progresses, a darkness takes over, and the palace becomes a shadow of its former self, filled with "evil things, in robes of sorrow." The transformation serves as a powerful metaphor for the fragility of sanity and the effects of time and tragedy on the human spirit.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

"The Coliseum" is a poem by Edgar Allan Poe that explores the historical and metaphorical significance of Rome's Colosseum. It serves as a meditation on the grandeur and decay of empires, the passage of time, and the inevitable fall of all that is considered great. The Colosseum, once a symbol of Rome's might, is portrayed as a ruin that still holds a haunting beauty. This arena, once filled with the roars of crowds and the clash of gladiatorial combat, now stands as a testament to human ambition and the ephemeral nature of glory. The poem can be seen as a reflection on mortality, societal values, and the transient nature of human achievements.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

This week on The Learning Curve, guest co-hosts Charlie Chieppo and Alisha Searcy interview Leslie Klinger, annotator of the Sherlock Holmes stories. Mr. Klinger discusses Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; the creation of the Sherlock Holmes character; Holmes’ relationships with Dr. Watson, Irene Adler, and Professor Moriarty; and famous Holmes cases. He also explores Edgar Allan […]

From Henley on Thames, United Kingdom and Marketing Coordinator at Edgar Allan, Jack is an irreverent marketing aficionado and podcaster extracting insights from failure with his guests on Webflail.OverviewIn this episode, we discuss his love of the outdoors and languages, understanding that success is often preceded by failure, how to follow your passion and witness the law of attraction in action, and why if you need help all you have to do is ask for help.GuestJack RedleyInspirationGlenn McWhinneyRecommendation5 Skills To Succeed in ANY Career – Helen Tupper (Squiggly Careers)Confessions of an Advertising ManTiny Desk ConcertsReferencesMason PoeAli AbdaalHelen TupperDavid OgilvyMax HainingWebflailBarilocheHigh Performance PodcastHow I Built ThisOverflowGreat Design LeadWebflow UniversityDeep Dive With Ali AbdaalThe Squiggly CareerNocode KidsCreditsOverflow - Episode 43Hosted by Matthew MungerEdited by Mia MillerProduced by the Webflow Community TeamMusic is Drifting Korners by Joseph McDadeChapters(00:00) - Overview (01:13) - Introduction (01:51) - Buenos Aires, Argentina (03:38) - Workspace (04:57) - Hobbies (05:56) - Surprise (07:11) - Role (11:13) - Motivation (13:02) - Resources (14:01) - Inspiration (14:44) - Advice (15:20) - Connect

"A Dream Within a Dream" is one of Edgar Allan Poe's more famous poems, addressing the blurred line between reality and illusion. The poem is divided into two stanzas, each describing a separate but related scenario. In the first, the speaker is bidding farewell to a loved one and laments the transience of all things. The second stanza is more metaphoric, describing the futile effort to hold onto grains of sand as they slip through the speaker's fingers, serving as a metaphor for the impossibility of holding onto time, love, or even reality itself. The poem ends with a desperate query, questioning the nature of all that we experience: "Is all that we see or seem / But a dream within a dream?"This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

PATREON - Want to support us and have AD FREE podcasts? Then become a Webflailer HERE Welcome to Episode 60 of Webflail with  Witt LangstaffHe's the gentle giant, and the most low key/high performing member of Edgar Allan agency that I know. He's got a surf dude vibe and laid back cool. Mason was Witt's flash teacher at college and the Mason hired him when he was at college. I also work closely with Witt on Slater.The failures that we'll talk about today are:Overcoming nervesBiting off more than you can chewGetting firedLINKS FOR WITT

"An Enigma" is a short but intellectually engaging poem by Edgar Allan Poe that delves into the realm of puzzles and coded messages. The poem presents itself as a riddle, asking the reader to uncover a hidden name. Written in sonnet form, it cleverly describes the elusive woman the narrator is enamored with, while also serving as an actual enigma to solve. The first letter of the first line, the second letter of the second line, and so on spell out the name "Sarah Anna Lewig," a rearrangement of the name of Sarah Anna Lewis, a poetess known to Poe.This poem combines Poe's love for mystery and his fascination with the human psyche. It's a prime example of how he incorporated intellectual games and puzzles into his work, merging emotional depth with cerebral engagement. "An Enigma" invites readers not only to enjoy its poetic form but also to actively engage with it as a puzzle, making it a unique piece in Poe's oeuvre.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

"Ulalume" is a haunting poem by Edgar Allan Poe that delves into themes of grief, loss, and the subconscious mind. Narrated in the first person, the poem takes the reader on a journey through a desolate landscape on a dark October night. The narrator is led by a star, which he later realizes is the planet Venus, the "dread star" that led him to the tomb of his lost love, Ulalume, exactly a year before. The poem culminates in a moment of horrifying realization when the narrator discovers he has been unconsciously drawn back to Ulalume's tomb, a discovery that brings him immense sorrow.The poem is notable for its intricate rhyme and meter, as well as its gloomy, Gothic atmosphere. "Ulalume" deals with the human psyche's complexity, illustrating how grief and sorrow can become cyclical, leading individuals to places and memories they might prefer to avoid. The work is a powerful exploration of emotional pain, subconscious impulses, and the inescapable nature of loss and remembrance.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

Just a (not so) quick and (mostly unscripted) explanation of why the show is going on hiatus until December, which ends with my reading of Edgar Allan Poe's poem, “Spirits of the Dead.” ***** References Poe, Edgar Allan. “Spirits of the Dead.” https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/48632/spirits-of-the-dead Wikipedia. “Poems by Edgar Allan Poe.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poems_by_Edgar_Allan_Poe#Spirits_of_the_Dead_(1827) ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter (or X, or whatever it's called now): twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Threads: threads.net/@marisadf13 Bluesky: @marisadf13.bsky.social Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thevictorianvarietyshow I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate & review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, Spotify, Podchaser, Audible, or wherever you listen, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marisa-d96/message

Written to the object of his affection, Edgar Allan Poe's poem "A Valentine" is a beguiling work that delves into the complexities of love and the intricacies of the human heart. Written as an acrostic, the poem is more than just a lyrical confession; it's a coded message where the first letter of the first line, combined with the second letter of the second line, and so on, spell out the name of the person to whom the poem is dedicated, adding an additional layer of mystery and depth to the work. This clever construction makes the poem a fascinating exploration of romantic affection, laden with Poe's characteristic emotional intensity and intellectual rigor.In "A Valentine," Poe deftly combines his unique blend of romanticism and analytical detail to offer a poetic experience that is both deeply emotional and cerebrally engaging. This poem, like much of Poe's work, goes beyond the surface level of love and passion to explore the psychological and emotional dimensions of human relationships. It makes for an enthralling discussion piece and a perfect addition to any podcast exploring the many facets of love or the literary genius of Edgar Allan Poe. Careful observers can identify the actual name of Poe's crush within the work.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5744894/advertisement

Mitch And Isi celebrate hitting 100,000 subscribers on YouTube with a recap of the past weeks. They debate bodily mishaps, Rammstein stereotypes and Edgar Allen Poe's Eurovision cameo. They then answer one of your questions on teaching and learning English in their online pub in this episode's Unhelpful Advice section. Interactive Transcript ⭐️ FREE 100,000 SUBSCRIBER GIVEAWAY! ⭐️ Open the Interactive Transcript (https://play.easyenglish.fm/episodes/wpgh2cjtygrucy2) Download transcript as HTML (https://www.dropbox.com/s/wpgh2cjtygrucy2/easyenglishpodcast16_transcript.html?dl=1) Download transcript as PDF (https://www.dropbox.com/s/mmpy0l4wabe6i54/easyenglishpodcast16_transcript.pdf?dl=1) ⭐️ Get the Aftershow and all Video perks with this link - https://bit.ly/3IEM62n ⭐️ Subscribe using your private RSS feed to listen to our bonus content and find the interactive transcript right in your podcast app. Show Notes British vs American English: 20 BRITISH vs AMERICAN English Words (https://youtu.be/oJcI5FzrEE0) (Easy English 158) Transcript Mitch: [0:24] We have got 100,000 subs and we would like 100,000 more. Welcome to the Easy English Podcast. Hopefully by now we have the blue tick of confirmation. What does it mean, the blue tick? Do you know? Is there like a meaning behind it? Isi: [0:51] You are now considered (Responsible.) I mean, we didn't do anything. We didn't send them like a passport or so, to give us like an official thing. But I guess you're considered a bigger creator. (Wow.) I don't know. Mitch: [1:05] We did it. Isi: [1:08] We should know that. I Google it. Mitch: [1:09] We did it. And we wouldn't have done it without the help of our listeners and viewers and members, all of which are amazing people, who have helped us get to this milestone. And we would like to celebrate that in a few ways. I think one, we will do a video podcast, which you'll be able to listen and watch, and we'll put it on our YouTube. (Yep.) But also we will do a special YouTube episode, which will be the next one that comes out that you'll see. Yeah, we'll show you a bit of a behind the scenes thing / Brighton, why we love Brighton, and show you some people of Brighton, why they love Brighton, show you some of our favourite hangouts, but not all of them. Isi: [1:51] And an ode to Brighton. Mitch: [1:52] Yeah, an ode. Or an ode. (Ode.) An ode to Brighton. (Oh, God.) Is that German; ode? Isi: [1:59] Ode. Mitch: [2:00] Ode. Isi: [2:01] Eine Ode. Mitch: [2:01] An ode, ode. Isi: [2:04] Ode could have been right. (Could have been right.) Okay, I'm very sorry. Mitch: [2:07] It's not English anyway, it sounds too nice to be English. We wanted to start off by saying thank you to everyone, because we didn't invent those 100,000 subscribers. They are you. You are the 100,000. Isi: [2:22] Maybe they're not. Maybe they just listen to the podcast and they don't even... have ever seen a video of us. Mitch: [2:27] Oh my God. Isi: [2:27] So if you haven't, we have a YouTube channel, by the way. Mitch: [2:30] What are you doing? Isi: [2:31] No, but thank you so much. It is incredible. It seems a bit unreal, so I cannot really... it's like, not that you really think like, oh, we got 100,000. A bit unreal, isn't it? Mitch: [2:43] Yeah. And yeah, we're still working on things like, just because we have 100,000 doesn't mean that we're a set channel, like we're quite far from it. (Yeah.) Like, you know, we still have quite big ambitions of Easy English. You know, it's a lot of people do like a full-time job and then they're YouTube from the side, but Easy English is quite a demanding beast and does require a lot of... (A lovely beast.) It's a lovely beast that we enjoy doing, but yeah, it's something we'd like to do, both of us, full-time in the future. So this is what we're going to be building towards, and having 100,000 subscribers is definitely a big milestone for us, in getting there. Isi: [3:22] Yeah. Mitch: [3:22] We're still beginning, that's how it feels like. But this is confirmation that we've achieved our first big goal. Isi: [3:29] And we couldn't and can't do it without your support. So we want to thank the ones that that are already a member of Easy English, thank you for supporting us. And if we can once ask for support, it would be great, if you enjoy our content, our podcasts, our videos, if you would consider supporting us, so that we can keep doing this, that we can keep producing regularly, podcasts and videos. We obviously offer even more if you become a member. We've got worksheets for our videos, transcripts for our videos, vocab lists for our videos. We got, an interactive transcript for our podcast, where you can basically translate the transcript while listening into lots of different languages. And what else, Mitch? Mitch: [4:19] We also have a conversation membership where we host people in our online pub and we just get to talk about day-to-day English to help you improve your speaking and listening skills. And finally, we have our donor membership, which is for people who want to really help support us and have a little private Zoom with myself and Isi, right? Isi: [4:40] Yeah. Oh yeah. Well, first of all, thank you, if you support us already, and it would be really, really, really great to see more of you in our community. If you want to become part of it, go to easyenglish.video/membership. And, to show you a bit what we are offering and to say thank you for your support, for listening, for sending us questions and ideas and everything. We want to give you all our perks. Mitch: [5:09] A free giveaway, for this podcast and for our episode that came out on the 24th of May. We'll be giving links in this podcast, on the website, in our show notes. We'll also be posting it on our YouTube, on our community section and on our Instagram and on our Facebook. So, it should be quite easy to find. We'll probably have it in bold, caps lock, underlined, exclamation marked, there'll be a free giveaway link to not only our video perks which is our transcript, our vocabulary list, our worksheets and all of our audio and video downloads, but also for our podcast membership, which is our interactive transcript for the podcast and also the extra bit the aftershow. You'll be able to download all of those bits in our free giveaway to say thank you for helping us reach the 100,000 subscriber milestone. So if you didn't get that before, go to easyenglish.video/membership to get all of those goodies for free. Isi: [6:18] Okay, now to the real topics. Topic of the Week Mitch: [6:32] Recap! Isi: [6:32] Okay, let's start with the coronation. Mitch: [6:34] Katy Perry was there. Isi: [6:37] But not how you said it would happen. Mitch: [6:40] She didn't sing at Westminster Abbey, no. That's what I thought was happening. But she did sing the day after. Isi: [6:46] And did she actually, I didn't see that. Did she actually perform the songs that I thought? Mitch: [6:50] Didn't her tit fall out or something? (What?) Something happened though. There was like controversy with her. I think like her tit fell out, or something happened when she was... Isi: [7:00] She couldn't find her place, or, in the church? Mitch: [7:02] Oh, that happened. Oh yeah, she had a massive hat on and couldn't find her seat. Isi: [7:06] It's not Britney Spears. That was a tit. Mitch: [7:08] No, Janet Jackson was the tit. Isi: [7:09] Oh, wait. That was like... Mitch: [7:11] She kissed Madonna and Janet Jackson's tit fell out. Isi: [7:14] So the coronation, we watched it. Not all of it. Mitch: [7:18] We watched it with your family. Isi: [7:20] With my family. (In the living room.) But no one... actually, none of them watched all of it. We all went in and out, the TV was just on. Mitch: [7:27] It went on for ages. Isi: [7:28] Yeah, it went on for ages, and it was a bit ridiculous. And I made the comparison very early onwards. If any one of you has ever been to Germany and knows German carnival, especially in Cologne and the surrounding, in Dusseldorf and the Rhineland area, I know that Creighton knows that, so this is for you, Creighton. If you look at pictures of... I just wanted to say Prince Charles, King Charles and Queen Camilla, especially him, it looks a bit like carnival. Really, it's all this red and white stuff as well. And you could put him on a carnival stage and he could give a... they do those funny speeches. That could have been happening. Although he didn't smile once. He didn't have fun, did he? Mitch: [8:15] No. Isi: [8:16] It's just really exhausting. I can understand that, actually. It's an exhausting thing. You were there, what, three hours or so? Four hours? Mitch: [8:23] He was basically just a coat rack. There's just lots of people coming to him, putting shit on him, taking it off. Hold this. Hold this, please. Here's a cape. Take that cape off. Put the crown on. Crown off. Isi: [8:34] It's such a huge protocol, which is obviously thousands of years old, but it's a weird thing. I'm sure they were all not really into it. It cannot be that much fun. The party afterwards, the dinner afterwards is probably more fun than just sitting there. And then all the guests, they also just have to sit there, straight and smile and don't move. And then you just sit there on those wooden benches forever, and half of the church didn't even see anything. Do they have monitors? Do they stream it? Mitch: [9:05] They have their phones on BBC News. Isi: [9:09] No, but it's just a long, long, long, long thing. It's kind of impressive too. It's something that you really never ever see. So it is, in a way, although I'm not a fan of the monarchy, it is quite interesting to witness, I would say. Mitch: [9:24] My favorite bit was they played the Champions League theme at one point. Isi: [9:27] You know, it's not the Champions League theme. Mitch: [9:31] And then I saw the meme of people interpreting the songs wrong, because they were all done in Latin or Welsh. And there's one about Camilla having a wide vagina. Isi: [9:42] Can we say vagina in this podcast? Mitch: [9:44] We said tit. (Mmm...) Tit and vagina. Isi: [9:48] What is a good word that like, teenagers would use instead of saying vagina? Mitch: [9:52] Fanny. Isi: [9:55] Is that bad or is it like, just to have a word for it? Mitch: [9:58] No, Fanny is... (Isn't Fanny a name?) Isi: [10:00] Oh, that's bad, isn't it? Mitch: [10:01] Also, yeah. Isi: [10:02] I mean, why wouldn't we be able to say vagina? Vagina's not a bad word. Mitch: [10:06] It's medical. Spending way too much time on fannies. Yeah, fanny... Isi: [10:09] But you see, cultural thing. I didn't know that. Mitch: [10:12] But bum bag, this is in the video I made with Justin, part two, American English versus British English. In British English, it's a bum bag, the little bag you wear down on your waist. And in America, it's called a fanny pack. Isi: [10:23] They're also have fanny? Mitch: [10:25] They don't know what fanny is. I told Justin that fanny means vagina and he freaked out, which is probably the best bit of that episode. Isi: [10:32] Because you normally have it in front of your V. (Eurgh.) Okay, let's stop now. Mitch: [10:38] How did we get on to vaginas from the coronation? We also, whilst in Germany, watched the Eurovision. Woo! Isi: [10:48] Yeah, for the first time in forever. Mitch: [10:52] Which was a delight. I was laughing my head off the whole way through. Isi: [10:56] Yeah, but we only watched it because two German entertainers, who also have a podcast that I listen to and Mitch kind of co-listens to when I listen to it, they did the commenting for Austria. So we watched it on Austrian TV, well, online, but that was just a funny thing. We just wanted to hear the commentating. But the whole show is just so ridiculous. It's such a long, boring thing. I don't know. I'm not a fan. Mitch: [11:23] I'd like to do it. I'd like to... I think it'd be really fun to get drunk and do like a live streaming of the Eurovision if it's possible, on YouTube next time. Isi: [11:33] We could do that next year, but not for four hours. Then let's only, I don't know, it just goes on forever and forever. I didn't even see the end, which you only watch it for. You want to see who wins. And then I slept. Mitch: [11:44] I don't want to see who wins. I don't care. Isi: [11:46] Yeah. But you want to see like who... Mitch: [11:47] And who won? Isi: [11:48] Sweden. Mitch: [11:50] Sweden won. Isi: [11:51] Have not until today. Have ever heard the song because when they did the song, I was washing up in the kitchen. We had dinner with it. Then, when they won, I haven't watched the winner's performance, so I actually have no clue what the winner's song is. Mitch: [12:08] It was scary Billie Eilish Lady with the long nails. Isi: [12:11] Can you sing it? Mitch: [12:13] The only one I can remember of all of them was the first one when I was not drunk, because after that, we'd already started drinking. And it was the Austrian... Austria went first and he did the song about the gothic writer Edgar Allan Poe and it was Edgar Allan Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Poe, Edgar Allan, Edgar Allan, Edgar Allan Poe. Isi: [12:34] Well, not bad. Mitch: [12:39] He'd be spinning in his grave, never mind turning, that people used his name for like, Euro pop. It was all terrible. But my favourite was the Boy George guy. Isi: [12:52] Yeah, I liked him too. From Belgium. Mitch: [12:54] Yeah, Belgium. (He was good. He was good.) Isi: [12:56] I liked the song. Mitch: [12:58] There was a Take That kind of, rip off somewhere in there, wasn't there? Isi: [13:02] There was one other, I think, female singer from, I don't know where, but the song was not for me at all. It was a bit ballad-ish, but she was a good singer, which is also not given, that you come that's a good singer there. Mitch: [13:16] Yeah, that's got nothing, singing has nothing to do with it. Isi: [13:19] But where was she from? Lithuania or so? Maybe not, I don't know, but she was good. Do you remember? She had like a pink/purple dress on or so. Maybe also not, maybe she had a blue dress on. I don't remember, but I know that I thought someone was good. Mitch: [13:35] We were just watching because there was basically, a battle as to who would finish last, Brexit Britain or... I don't know why Germany does so bad always. Isi: [13:44] It's always... well, we do send in quite weird things always, but I mean... Mitch: [13:50] Oh yeah, you had the Rammstein band. Isi: [13:52] Yeah, which people outside of Germany and in Germany, sorry for Rammstein fans, a lot of people love that kind of music. What is it actually? Mitch: [14:02] What Rammstein? Isi: [14:04] What metal, kind of metal is that? Entertainment metal? I don't know. Mitch: [14:09] It's not nu-metal, Rammstein, but maybe it is nu-metal. Isi: [14:13] Well, anyway, a lot of people love it. So I actually thought that song does fit what German music is to the outside world, outside of Germany. So actually, I thought people would be like, yay, someone like Rammstein coming from Germany. Let's actually vote for them. It didn't work. Mitch: [14:31] It didn't do German stereotypes any good. Isi: [14:33] I don't listen to too much German music or music coming from Germany. It doesn't have to be particularly German lyrics, but also, there is good music coming from Germany, I would say. Mitch: [14:47] Yeah, I like, who was that 90s band, that did like house music, Shaka Khan. Is Shaka Khan not German? No, no, not Shaka Khan. Isi: [14:56] You mean... Mitch: [14:57] What do I mean? From the 90s house scene. Isi: [15:01] Well, you know Alphaville. Mitch: [15:02] Haddaway?! Are German? Isi: [15:05] Are they? Mitch: [15:06] What is love? Baby don't hurt me no more. Isi: [15:11] Was ist liebe? (Was ist liebe?) Oh God, good that there was never, well there was probably, well Kraftwerk. Mitch: [15:19] Yeah but Kraftwerk made it very clear they were German. But I liked it, it suited it. Isi: [15:24] That's what I mean. (Oh it's nice?) And then, hmm. Mitch: [15:29] Haddaway were German, amazing. Isi: [15:31] Well we do have good music. Mitch: [15:32] H-Blockx. Isi: [15:34] Although I don't listen... do you know H-Blockx? Mitch: [15:37] Of course. Isi: [15:38] How? What? Where? Why? Mitch: [15:39] I had the Kerrang channel and they did the cover version of I Got The Power. Isi: [15:46] Really!? Do you know that they're from Münster? Mitch: [15:48] They're from Münster? Wow. This is gonna sound like a crazy, unbelievable story. It's gonna sound really stupid, but my parents had a back garden. Every summer we did two weeks camping with me and my friends in our back garden. And we'd cook our own food and it was sort of us learning how to look after each other and cope without parents. Isi: [16:09] But the parents were five meters inside and they would actually give you food later. Mitch: [16:13] And we went to the toilet inside as well. Isi: [16:15] Yeah. And then your mom actually gave you some real food later. Mitch: [16:18] Yeah, exactly. And we played like that... my parents had set up these little tasks so we could win nice prizes. (Oh, that's cute.) It was really fun. And we did it with four or five people in my mom and dad's trailer tent, when they didn't want to use it in the summer. And at that time, H-Blockx, I Got the Power was the biggest song on Kerrang! It was number one for ages and we got obsessed with it. We had a competition who could headbang the longest out of the whole song. Like, really headbanging, like, really throwing your head back. And we had a competition of it in the trailer tent. And the next day we all had like, minor whiplash and we all couldn't move our necks. We all pulled our neck muscles out. (Okay.) So H-Blockx lives in my cult memory. Unhelpful Advice Mitch: [17:09] So we have a message that someone left for us um... through our website easyenglish.fm, where you can also if you want, leave us a message or ask us a question through our unhelpful advice section and so we uh... have a message today from James. Let's have a listen. "Hi Easy English my name is James,I'm a native English speaker who very much enjoys watching your videos, because you never really stop learning and it's always interesting learning more about my language. I wanted to ask, I know you've touched on this before, I wanted to ask more about how you became English teachers. Did you have to take the TEFL qualification to TELF or is it TELT qualification? And do you have any advice for anybody who might want to start teaching English as a foreign language? And also, I think I quite enjoy joining your pub, your online pub, to have a chat with others. But as I'm a native English speaker, I don't want to be taking the place of a learner who's trying to learn English. So I don't know if it's okay for me to join the pub? Thank you for all you do. Te-ra. Isi: [18:21] Aw, that's very nice. (Te-ra.) Hi, James. Mitch: [18:24] Hi, James. Isi: [18:25] Really, really nice message. Well, where do we begin? English teachers. Well, I'm certainly not an English teacher. I could be one, obviously, even though I'm German, but I'm not an English teacher. Mitch: [18:36] Yeah, and I'm also certainly not an English teacher. Isi: [18:40] Why certainly? Mitch: [18:41] Well, because there are, not because I can't do it, but it's because there are people who have, for sure trained and put a lot of work in curriculum-wise to become an English teacher. However... and by all means, I think it's good to look for those people. But, I think what's so great about what we do with Easy Languages, is that,this idea of learning from a book or this kind of, I would call it old-school methods, learning through reading or... but, there's nothing quite like being here and, well yeah, just listen to how much I'm mumbling, this is what real English people do. They can't even get their own English words out of their mouth. Isi: [19:27] The thing is you learn it in school or in a course and then you go to a country where that language is spoken. And mostly, if you really only learn in a course and then go to that country... or to any country that speaks that language, you're like, oh, that was different. Mitch: [19:44] One time when I was out filming, I interviewed a German guy and what he said to me, I always now, say to people when I'm asking questions, like, why do you do this? What's this for? And I always say, you know, teaching authentic English. And I always use what he said. And he said that he had been learning officially, through like teachers who had taught, who had learned through this TEFL course. And he'd been studying English for years, and he finally came and he flew in at John Lennon Airport in Liverpool, and he said it all went out the window, instantly. Isi: [20:17] Well, that's Liverpool, isn't it? So it's not so easy to start with the Scouse accent. But, yeah. So, we are not teachers. I guess we kind of, you kind of become a teacher in a way, on the way. Mitch: [20:31] Yeah. We're kind of like the middle, like third party, aren't we? Helping you find... Isi: [20:36] Your way through the language. (Yeah, yeah.) Yeah. But, like with the... Mitch: [20:42] Conversation membership. Isi: [20:43] Conversation membership, of course you can be part of it. Mitch: [20:45] Absolutely. (It would be amazing.) I mean, anyone can support us and you don't have to use the perks we give out in the same sense that with the Conversation Membership. If you want to be a Conversation Member, you can come along, you can just listen, you can get involved, you can do what you like! Isi: [21:00] I mean, English learners will be probably very happy about another native speaker joining in and like, making it even more British, so. Mitch: [21:08] Yeah, if you want to just come along just to hang out, you know, if you're a supporter of Easy English and you are a native speaker, you're also very welcome just to come, meet new people, hang out with us for an hour or so, share a drink in our online pub, all are welcome. And you don't feel like you're under pressure to speak, you can just listen along and you know... Isi: [21:29] We just talk for an hour. Mitch: [21:35] We'll just talk for an hour. God forbid. Isi: [21:37] Okay, thank you, James. (Thanks.) What a really nice message and yeah, keep on sending those, James and any other of you listeners, any other person, please send us messages because it's really nice to know who's listening, who you guys are. Yeah, we only hear about you and who you are if you send us a message, or if you leave a review somewhere on the apps that you're listening to, that would be also great, because we sit here on this side, and we know a lot of people are listening, actually, surprisingly more than we thought and we would also like to know who you are. Anyway, write to us, send us messages. We are always really, really happy to hear from you. So, now we have dinner. Mitch: [22:24] Thanks again for your support. (We have dinner.) We have dinner.Yeah, thanks for the 100,000 of you that have subscribed. And if you haven't subscribed, do it now. Why not? Isi: [22:38] Bring us to 101,000. Thank you! (Te-ra!) Te-ra! Support Easy English and get interactive transcripts and bonus content for all our episodes: easyenglish.fm/membership

Pablo González Day is a Senior Webflow Developer at Edgar Allan who also helps with their community management and livestreams on YouTube. On top of that, Pablo also co-hosts a tech YouTube channel, IBTech, with his friend Gastón. Listen to catch up on the last year of Pablo's life of traveling, changing jobs, and more. Pablo González Day Twitter: https://twitter.com/pablogday Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pablogday/ Edgar Allan YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@EdgarAllan Edgar Allan: https://www.edgarallan.com/ IBTech: https://www.youtube.com/@ibtechteam/videos Emily Giordano Email: emily@greatdesignlead.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-giordano/ Twitter: @greatdesignlead - https://twitter.com/greatdesignlead Instagram: @greatdesignlead - https://www.instagram.com/greatdesignlead Website: www.greatdesignlead.com Sponsor: Unfinished https://www.unfinished.cc/ Podwork (Network for Guests & Podcasts): www.podwork.io --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emily-giordano/support

This week the girls and the ginger are waxing poetic as they learn some perplexing and polarizing facts about Poe. That's right, Edgar Allan Poe. Did you know the dude was a lightweight? Anyways. On the stand this week: bathroom door disturbances, self-quoting poets, and sweet gherkins! PLUS! A firstie worstie with some poorly timed bad news! Get ready to snap those fingers, it's a poem party!

Sigue la saga de DC Universe al mando de Gunn y Safran, lo que se dice de Dwayne Johnson, lo que se dice de Ezra Miller y toos los estrenos de DC para este año que ya no son canon, pero siguen siendo DC. Aumento en los precios de los videojuegos. Actores de Romeo y Julieta de 1968 demandan a Paramount por escena al desnudo que fueron forzados a grabar. El Calendario de la Líder Familia, la figura de Edgar Allan y más... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/giant-metal-robotto/message

On this episode of Big Facts No Facts I am blessed to be accompanied by one of the most talented musicians in the city. Edgar Allan Poetic dives into his childhood, influences, his personal life, and his writing process. By far ahead of his time! --- 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/bigfactsnocap216/message

On this week’s show! Alex Zavistovich returns to plug the upcoming Edgar Allan Poe Theatre production “Blood Sweat and Fears” (tickets here! ) and discuss all things Poe. Also discussed, Hocus Pocus 2, the Munsters, and more! JOIN OUR DISCORD RIGHT NOW! https://discord.gg/ntcQjmWJZW

Mason Poe is the founder of Edgar Allan, a brand-to-build Webflow agency. Listen for stories of the ups and downs of life and finding his place in the design world. Contact Guest: Mason Poe Company: https://www.edgarallan.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/masonpoe/ Instagram: @edgarallanco (https://www.instagram.com/edgarallanco/) Twitter: @edgarallanco (https://twitter.com/edgarallanco?lang=en) Twitter: @masonpoe (https://twitter.com/masonpoe) Emily Giordano Email: emily@greatdesignlead.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-giordano/ Twitter: @greatdesignlead - https://twitter.com/greatdesignlead Instagram: @greatdesignlead - https://www.instagram.com/greatdesignlead Website: www.greatdesignlead.com Podwork (Network for Guests & Podcasts): www.podwork.io Emily's Super Secret Podcast: https://anchor.fm/super-secret-podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/emily-giordano/support

Tonight we're chatting with Christopher Hatton, writer/director of Raven's Hollow, a horror film that features Edgar Allan which comes to Shudder on September 22.Based on the life of Edgar Allan Poe, the Latest Feature from Christopher Hatton Stars William Moseley (The Chronicles of Narnia), Melanie Zanetti (Love and Monsters), and Multi-Award-Winning Actress Kate Dickie (Game of Thrones)Raven's Hollow is set in Autumn, 1830. West Point military Cadet Edgar Allan Poe and four other cadets on a training exercise in upstate New York come upon a man eviscerated on a bizarre wooden rack. His dying words direct them to a forgotten community, which they believe is guarding sinister secrets. Enthralled by the Innkeeper's beautiful and mysterious daughter Charlotte and fuelled by the town resident's refusal to speak to the murder, Poe determines to uncover the truth. Risking his life and more, Poe ultimately comes face to face with the terror that will haunt him forever.

For a change of pace, I read “The City in the Sea” and “The Haunted Palace” by Edgar Allan Poe. ***** References Poe, Edgar Allan. “The City in the Sea.” https://poets.org/poem/city-sea Poe, Edgar Allan. “The Haunted Palace.” https://poets.org/poem/haunted-palace Wikipedia. “The City in the Sea.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_City_in_the_Sea#:~:text=%22%20The%20City%20in%20the%20Sea%20%22%20is,of%20Death%20using%20common%20elements%20from%20Gothic%20fiction. Wikipedia. “The Haunted Palace (poem).” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Haunted_Palace_(poem) ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate & review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, Spotify, Podchaser, or wherever you listen, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marisa-d96/message

Kenrda's TwitterEdgar Allan content design blog posts

Kendra Rainey is Director of Strategy and Content at Edgar Allan, a brand to no-code-build Webflow enterprise partner based in Atlanta, GA and Buenos Aires, Argentina. She's also a Midwesterner living in the American South, a mother, wife, musician and educator. She gets on her soapbox as often as she can to preach about content-first web and product design and how collaborative practices and content design can bridge the gap between brand and creation in digital experiences. Contact Guest: Kendra Rainey Email: kendra@edgarallan.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/lettereleven Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kendra-bentle-rainey/ Website: www.edgarallan.com The Content Design Primer Course: https://www.edgarallan.com/contentdesignprimer Emily Giordano Email: emily@greatdesignlead.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-giordano/ Twitter: @greatdesignlead - https://twitter.com/greatdesignlead Instagram: @greatdesignlead - https://www.instagram.com/greatdesignlead Website: www.greatdesignlead.com Podwork (Network for Guests & Podcasts): www.podwork.io Emily's Super Secret Podcast: https://anchor.fm/super-secret-podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/4c566jifrfkMr6vYrVKIEA https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/emilys-super-secret-podcast/id1616341413 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/emily-giordano/support

Mord, Tollwut oder Alkoholismus? In der Nacht des 3. Oktobers 1849 wird Edgar Allan Poe, der größte US-amerikanische Dichter der Romantik, in fremder, abgetragener Kleidung und sichtlich verwirrt an einer Kneipe in Baltimore entdeckt. Was er die Tage zuvor gemacht hatte, liegt im Dunkeln, doch wenige Tage später stirbt er im Krankenhaus, ohne wieder richtig zu sich zu kommen. Sein Tod wird heute als das größte Geheimnis der US-amerikanischen Literaturgeschichte bezeichnet und fasziniert bis heute. In dieser Folge "Früher war mehr Verbrechen" gehen Nina und Katharina diesem Geheimnis und den verschiedenen Theorien darüber nach. // Folgt uns auf Instagram // https://www.instagram.com/frueher.war.mehr.verbrechen/?hl=de // Karte mit allen „Früher war mehr Verbrechen“-Tatorten // https://bit.ly/2FFyWF6 // Mail //: https://linktr.ee/fwmv // Kaffeekasse //: https://ko-fi.com/fwmvpodcast GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de **// Quellen & Shownotes //** - Britannica, The Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe, https://www.britannica.com/story/the-mysterious-death-of-edgar-allan-poe - Brüggemann, A., Düstere Fantasien eines entnervten Geistes, Katholische Nachrichtenagentur, 29.01.2020 - Encyclopaedia Britannica, “Poe, Edgar Allan”, 1885, https://digital.nls.uk/encyclopaedia-britanni-ca/archive/194071193#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=263&xywh=4866%2C92%2C1137%2C843 - Geiling, N., The (Still) Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe, 07.10.2014, https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/still-mysterious-death-edgar-allan-poe-180952936/ - Ingendaay, P., Der fieberhaft Getriebene, FAZ Literaturbeilage, 2017 - Kümmel, P., Mann im Abgrund, Die Zeit, Feuilleton Spezial Ed-gar A. Poe, 31.12.2008, https://www.zeit.de/2009/02/Poe-Aufma-cher?utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F - Mabbott, Th. O., The Collected Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Vol. I: Poems (1969), pp. 529-572, https://www.eapoe.org/works/mabbott/tom1p118.htm - Markel, H., Edgar Allan Poe's greatest mystery was his death, 19.01.2019, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/edgar-allan-poes-greatest-mystery-was-his-death - Martynkewicz, W., Edgar Allan Poe, Hamburg 2003 - Reuters, Edgar Allan Poe gets funeral 160 years after his death, 12.10.2009, https://www.reuters.com/article/poe-funeral-idUSSP43375320091012 - The Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore, The Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe, https://www.eapoe.org/geninfo/poedeath.htm

Kitap dinlemek için takip edin ☺️ instagram@ sabandemirs

Hey, y'all. I am Shay. This is thebuzzr podcast. On air indie, from my pad to yours over the airways. Chris Mariotti is my guest from noir rock band EDGAR ALLAN POETS. Join us at 10 p.m. EST (Toronto). The Edgar Allan Poets are an alternative band that promotes a dark and intense sound that's being called noir rock. Their music is a mix of grunge guitars, classical strings and lyrics that evoke tales shrouded in shadow and mystery. The Poets are two rock noir artists inspired by the works of Edgar Allan Poe. With comparisons to the music of Alice in Chains, Nirvana and Him, the Poets have produced well received tunes like Cryptic Code and Crow Girl. It is a strong sound with a voice as unique as it gets. Tracks played tonight: “THOSE WHO CARE” and “BLACK CLOWN” from the 555 album out April 7, 2022. The entire album is on thebuzzr playlist. Absolutely hands down love this band! Thank you for tuning in. Enjoy the show! Cheers! Shay From the band Edgar Allan Poets call their genre "Noir Rock" because their music is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's tales and Hitchcock's movies. Their sound is deep and intense, a mix between grunge guitars and classical strings. The band: Chris Is: (Vox/Guitar) The Shadow: (Drums) The Edgar Allan Poets are an alternative band that promotes a dark and intense sound that's being called noir rock. Their music is a mix of grunge guitars, classical strings and lyrics that evoke tales shrouded in shadow and mystery. The Poets are two rock noir artists inspired by the works of Edgar Allan Poe. Chris Mariotti from Italy. His family traveled and part of his major locations included Algeria, South Africa and, eventually, Los Angeles, California. It was during his life in Italy that the artist began taking his music seriously, playing guitar and composing. The Poets' other major member is The Shadow from the Northern Lands, the drummer coincidentally lived in Italy before landing in Los Angeles. He was studying music, getting a degree in percussions. He'd actually met Chrisis in Italy. Chrisis had been through several bands before he and The Shadow decided to form a group. While Chrisis and Shadow are the primary members of Edgar Allan Poets, they have also collaborated with other amazing musicians. With Chrisis on the vox and guitar, and Shadow handling drums and keys, their deep admiration of Poe's gothic work, as well as their mutual love of Alfred Hitchcock films, is evident, inspiring the direction and sounds of their work. With comparisons to the music of Alice in Chains, Nirvana and Him, the Poets have produced well received tunes like Cryptic Code and Crow Girl. It is a strong sound with a voice as unique as it gets. With many influences that include grunge, rock, darkwave and Goth, the artists are constantly in search of sounds and elements that will keep their style in a class by itself. Noir rock is intriguing and obsessive, filled with imagery of naked fetuses, black feathers and merciless winds. Every track deserves more than one listen, and each one reveals something new. On the Poets' website, you can play and enjoy their noir rock. It's an open community with Chrisis and Shadow sharing everything they love about music and their influences, as well as their videos. They have tributes and peeks at the works of Poe, Hitchcock, and other artists and works, and culture in general. They also invite visitors to share their own artwork, videos and comments. Subscribe to their YouTube channel and join the noir rock family on Facebook. Critics and fans do agree that if you enjoy Hitchcock movies and Edgar Allan Poe, the music of the Edgar Allan Poets and the world they want to share is more than worth a listen. It might even be worth two, and forever more. Social media: Edgar Allan Poets have a large fan base and are extremely popular on social media sites. The band currently has more than 730.000 likes on Facebook,  25.000 Twitter followers, 26.

1:00 - Matt and Ben check-in3:53 - Webflow launched Workspaces (See blog post)7:00 - Whiteboard.is are looking to hire a Webflow Developer!8:56 - 8020 is hiring a Low-Code Developer!11:57 - Edgar Allan officially released Knockout!!12:47 - Visual Dev is going to host a Webflow Framework smack down and you're all invited14:15 - Last Round Up we mentioned No Code Map App which looks awesome, but has anyone tried Nown?14:43 - If you're looking for pre-built Webflow components you need to check out Mozaik (think Relume or Flowbase)15:24 - Stacket (mentioned in the Webflow forums) 17:43 - You know who we haven't heard much from this year? Memberstack and Parabola.18:50 - Noodl is a new no-code tool to help you build MVP's and web apps. (Editor Tour)19:42 - Bubble launched their #BuildwithBubble influencer campaign.20:25 - If you're into no-code and productivity then Bardeen is a tool you're going to LOVE.21:50 - Tally has hit $10K MRR!!!23:31 - Also, Tally announced they're a part of Coda's maker fund and they're building a Coda pack!!23:54 - Figment is another Figma to Website tool you can check out!25:05 - Candu lets you build components for your app with no-code!26:08 - Voicl lets you add voice to your website.29:05 - Circa is a new no-code app boasting some big logos that looks pretty interesting.31:35 - Postman released a Graphic Novel to cover the basics of APIs and it's pretty awesome.32:55 - Flow Ninja launched their own pre-launch checklist34:09 - Simon Bloom wrote us and said: Love your podcast and listen religiously. Would really like a roundup on the best no code apps for producing phone apps. Are any of them ready for serious native app creation? I have been a Webflow nerd for 5 years.39:47 - Flutterflow Showcase41:20 - RR Abrot's Twitter Thread

In this second episode of our guest production “Edgar Allan” by The Coldharts, Edgar and his nemesis have the first meeting of their secret society. Edgar reveals a terrible secret, and immediately regrets his decision. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this second episode of our guest production “Edgar Allan” by The Coldharts, Edgar and his nemesis have the first meeting of their secret society. Edgar reveals a terrible secret, and immediately regrets his decision. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

0:51 - Matt's not with us because he's speaking at Webflow Sales Kickoff in LA this week!7:12 - The Figma to Webflow course is live now!7:49 - Edgar Allan sent out early invites to their Figma to Webflow framework — Knockout8:21 - Wordpress made a big announcement! (See the roadmap for 6.0 here) 10:24 - There's a new tool out called Logo to Use - think of it as Unsplash for logos11:22 - The.com launched their low-code builder13:52 - There were mixed reviews on Twitter...17:33 - Softr won Product Hunt's Product of the Year award!!18:12 - Flutterflow won the no-code Golden Kitty19:24 - Also Flutterflow released some new column properties for their editor19:36 - Speaking of changes, Bubble also released some updates to their responsive engine20:38 - Tom Bekkers tweeted that Flowbase is working on things that will change how everyone uses Weblfow

We take a brief holiday from Dr. Mallard and his patients with this very special two-part guest production of “Edgar Allan,” from The Coldharts. This new musical is a reimagining of Poe's childhood days, combined with an adaptation of his short story “William Wilson.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

5:00 - The Figma to Webflow course is on its way!! 5:35 - Edgar Allan is releasing a Figma to Webflow template/framework5:45 - Chesly's Tweet Thread about Knockout6:05 - Nelson and Vlad streamed the first quarterly update for this year10:10 - Airtable has launched two new features, first is Bulk Field Actions10:55 - The second is an quality of life improvement for expanded records11:17 - Coda now gives you the ability to globally set your first day of the week12:03 - Code Meets No-Code launched a course on Stripe Payment Links13:06 - You've seen the #madeinwebflow hashtag, now we have “Made with Softr”14:15 - Do you want to get paid to “build in public”? Bubble has an opportunity for you16:58 - Some fun new tools to us....let's start with MiddleLink18:41 - From the same maker (Joel Whitaker) is also components.io20:48 - Is anyone using Unito? Shouts to John for adding this in Slack!23:08 - Proflow sends Webflow jobs and projects to your inbox every Monday24:30 - Has anyone seen Siter (siter.io) from DesignModo?25:45 - SquareKicker looks pretty legit - a must if you're building with SquareSpace27:17 - The Zero-Code club is looking for a new co-hort

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! 🥰 Antes de continuar, quiero dar las gracias a los Fans de iVoox y a los mecenas de mi página de Patreon. Gracias a ellos es posible este programa. El cuervo es un poema narrativo escrito por Edgar Allan poe, publicado por primera vez en 1845. Constituye su composición poética más famosa, ya que le dio reconocimiento internacional. Son notables su musicalidad, el lenguaje estilizado y la atmósfera sobrenatural que logra recrear. El texto narra la misteriosa visita de un cuervo parlante a la casa de un amante afligido, y del lento descenso hacia la locura de este último. 🎙️ Puedes escuchar todos los audiolibros en la versión completa haciéndote Fan en iVoox (dándole al botón azul de Apoyar) o mecenas desde mi página de Patreon: 👉 https://www.patreon.com/vicentesilvestre 🎧 Para escucharlos desde allí tienes que realizar dos pasos: ✔️ Registrarte en Patreon (se puede desde la cuenta de Facebook, Google, Apple o con una dirección de correo electrónico). ✔️ Convertirte en Amante de los Audiolibros (es como invitarme a un café ☕). 📚 Aprovecho para dejarte un enlace a los libros que tengo publicados, por si quieres echarles un vistazo: • 🧟 La hora muerta: https://www.amazon.es/dp/1090975104 • 👿 Los nuevos vivos: https://www.amazon.es/dp/1689209194 • ⛪ La catedral de la carne: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B09CKJQZYD • 😱 Mordiscos de Terror: https://www.amazon.es/dp/1973314681 ℹ️ Puedes encontrar más información de mi trabajo en mi página web: https://www.vicentesilvestre.com/ 😉 Y de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicentesilmarco/ Música: Spirit of the Dead, de Aakash Gandhi.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Casa de Tinieblas - Audiolibros. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/494311

live by the spook, die by the spook

1:09 - Webflow is now completely free for students worldwide!1:39 - Vlad, from Webflow, was on TechCrunch live2:14 - Tellie launched on Product Hunt3:06 - Parabola adds Editor AND viewer roles to flows3:50 - Brizy is a drag and drop no-code builder for Wordpress4:42 - Zapier announced Transfer!5:52 - The new Bubble responsive engine is supposed to be coming this week? 7:10 - Notion2Sheets launched on Product Hunt8:30 - Codeless launched on Product Hunt too!9:39 - Anyone using AI2Sql?10:55 - Microsoft is just straight up ripping off Coda and Notion13:00 - Ycode announces Zapier Integration13:55 - I went on Aron Korenblit's AATT to talk NoCodeAPI15:09 - Edgar Allan is hosting a session on how to use Metabase this week16:09 - Colleen shared https://www.nocodecalendar.com/ - built by Hiram!16:33 - Spotbase looks interesting

Taphophobia (the fear of being buried alive) was common during the Victorian Era. I discuss some reasons why this was the case, and describe inventions that were developed to prevent it from happening, such as safety coffins and waiting mortuaries. ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate and review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! ***** References Alexa. “Being Buried Alive Was So Common in the Victorian Era That Doctors Used these 10 Methods to Prevent It.” https://historycollection.com/buried-alive-common-victorian-era-doctors-used-10-methods-prevent/10/ Heichelbech, Rose. “Victorians' Phobia of Premature Burial Reached Hysterical Heights.” https://dustyoldthing.com/buried-alive-safety-coffins/ Lenora. “Premature Burial and helpful hints on how not to get buried alive.” https://hauntedpalaceblog.wordpress.com/2013/10/05/premature-burial-and-helpful-hints-on-how-not-to-get-buried-alive/ Liam. “Victorian Era Fear of Being Buried Alive and Post-Mortem Photography.” https://www.bizarrepedia.com/victorian-coffins-post-mortem/ Lovejoy, Bess. “The Horror of Premature Burial.” https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/31-days-of-halloween-premature-burial Morton, Ella. “Scratch Marks on Her Coffin: Tales of Premature Burial.” https://slate.com/human-interest/2014/10/buried-alive-victorian-vivisepulture-safety-coffins-and-rufina-cambaceres.html Poe, Edgar Allan. “The Premature Burial.” https://poestories.com/read/premature Scanlon, Gina. “What It Was Really Like Being a Grave Robber.” https://www.grunge.com/253658/what-it-was-really-like-being-a-grave-robber/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marisa-d96/message

0:22 - Episode begins2:44 - Webflow did some fun things with the pages panel3:11 - And Refokus built a cool tool for Webflow Rich Text called Rich Text Enhancer4:06 - Notably (shouts to Colleen) is a tool for researchers4:52 - Airtable now has advanced filters5:29 - Super.so released a drag and drop builder to build landing pages in Notion7:39 - Have you seen Living Dead? It was made in Webflow8:20 - Also worth visiting My Dope Ass Apartment. (Props to Jon Cole of Edgar Allan)8:45 - Industrial Marc on Twitter built a tool in Airtable to compare live prices of your Crypto9:26 - Fresh on the heels of their new launch, Bravo Studio has a new ad.10:07 - Xano (which we've mentioned here before) launched on Product Hunt12:32 - HelloGuru, which has it's own no-code builder, launched a hub to help learn no-code13:33 - Flutterflow launched version 2.0 of it's app14:17 - Figma launched branching for teams! Check out their handy guide to branching in Figma.15:59 - Abstract.com18:00 - From Figma to website with one click19:11 - Notion raised $275 million at a $10 billion valuation20:23 - Funnel, no-code for marketing data, raises $66 million, see it at funnel.io24:50 - Anyone using heyflow?25:25 - Bubble's new editor...isn't coming?30:26 - Bonsai Browser looks interesting31:47 -  Parabola adds an undo feature33:03 - Glide is working on an Airtable integration1:23:00 - Jake's YouTube

At first we thought ‘let's do an Edgar Allan Poe episode' but then we (Angel) were worried we (Nash) would spend the entire time reciting lines from the Raven, so then we (Angel) decided to talk a little bit about obituaries. Angel would like you to know he has saved you 47 and three-quarter minutes of Nash doing an impression of a haunted bird. Support us on Patreon. Follow Nash Flynn @itsnashflynn Follow Angel Luna @GuerrillaJokes Squawk quack tweet. Follow us on instagram(@deathandfriendspodcast)! This is a KnaveryInk podcast.

Spring has sprung here in Harris County, and along with the birds twittering, you may have your thoughts turning to poetry for National Poetry Month.  Our Gabbing with the Librarians have you covered.  It is also Autism Acceptance month.  This yearly advocacy month has changed since it began in 1970, and we're honored to have individuals speak with us about awareness and acceptance of Autistic lives.  We'll also share book reviews from our community and resources in our Harris County Public Library collection to support Autistic individuals and their families.For the works mentioned in our Gabbing with the Librarians segment listed below:Eminem. Angry Blonde. ReganBooks, 2002. Gorman, Amanda. Amanda Gorman, 2021, www.theamandagorman.com/. Matejka, Adrian. The Big Smoke Poems. Penguin Poets, 2013. Matejka, Adrian. Map to the Stars. Penguin Books, 2017Poe, Edgar Allan. The Collected Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe. Modern Library, 1992.  Siegel, Matthew. Blood Work. The University of Wisconsin Press, 2015. “Taylor Swift.” YouTube, YouTube, www.youtube.com/c/TaylorSwift/featured. Wordsworth, William, et al. LYRICAL BALLADS; edited by Michael Mason, LONGMAN, 2007. https://www.hcpl.net/title-record/1033786Items mentioned in the Neurodiversity Book list are listed below:The New Social Story book by Carol GrayNeuroTribes by Steve Silberman Sincerely Your Autistic Child edited by Emily Paige Ballou, Sharon daVanport, Morénike Giwa-OnaiwuGet a Grip, Vivy Cohen! By Sarah Kapit Many Mysteries of the Finkel Familyby Sarah Kapit A Room Called Earth by Madeleine Ryan  If you would like to join the conversation, email podcast@hcpl.netThis podcast was produced by Nancy Hu, Beth Krippel, and Darla Pruitt.  Edited by Nicole Hindmon and hosted by Jennifer Nandlal. Featured presenters were Suellen Dunn, Jennifer Finch, Darla Pruitt, Beth Krippel, Israel Favela, Laura Echeverria, and William PurdyIf you'd like to see more from our library please follow us on social media! We're on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube @HarrisCountyPL Created by the Podcast Team at the Harris County Public Library.www.hcpl.netPodcast Team Members include: Beth Krippel, John Harbaugh, Mary Mink, Lana Sell, Ellen Kaluza, Sadina Shawver, Gisella Parker, Kara Ludwig, Delaney Daly, Jennifer Finch, Katelyn Helberg, Logan Tuttle, Darcy Casavant, Darla Pruitt and Nancy Hu Original Music created by Bryan Kratish

0:22 - Episode begins0:42 - Mason Poe, Edgar Allan1:05 - Webflow is bringing back quarterly updates with Vlad!!1:32 - Global open house organized by Webflow Meetup chapter leaders (site)XX:XX - Adalo 3:40 - Uhhhh....Elliot is back....errr...this Christmas?!?! The saga continues (site)8:45 - Gumroad did a thing, and there were some opinions about it - here's the drama

Not gonna lie your boys just let it rip tonight! Hope you enjoy it! We also announce a giveaway!! 

Les Edgerton has published more than 20 books, his latest Hard Times, was published by Bronzeville Books on December 7, 2020. Les teaches creative writing on the university level, through private coaching of writers, and on various on-line venues. His fiction has been nominated for or won: the Pushcart Prize, O. Henry Award, Edgar Allan... The post MTTA 126: Les Edgerton appeared first on Meet the Thriller Author.

In this episode I talk about an argument between Poe and a certain editor named Griswold. I'm calling it The Gentleman's Feud. I explain the rift between the two literary scholars and why Griswold wrote such a nasty obituary which actually did the opposite effect that made Poe infamous. I'm reading an original flash fiction short story called "For Elise" and the two poems I'm reading by Poe are "Lenore" and "The Sleeper". Happy listening!! --- 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/theedpoetssociety/message