Podcasts about Feaver

Wallows came by to talk about their new album "Model", She's an actress and Dylan getting back into acting!Wallows are an American alternative rock band based in Los Angeles composed of Dylan Minnette, Braeden Lemasters, and Cole Preston. The three boys met as kids and formed the band in 2011, going by the name “Feaver” and later “The Narwhals”. The band began releasing songs independently in April 2017 under the name Wallows, after Dylan gained fame on Netflix's hit series “13 Reasons Why.” Their debut album “Nothing Happens” came in 2019 after several singles. Their third, forthcoming album “Model” is expected to drop on May 24, 2024. It's been preceded by the singles “Your Apartment”, “Calling After Me”, and “Bad Dream”. Today on the couch, Wallows discusses the process behind “Model”, the singles and music videos of this era, and much more!For a better nights sleep try Beyond Sleep Here:https://www.beyondsleeptech.com/pages/zach-sangYou can always leave us a voicemail - (262) 515-9224!Follow Us On Social!TikTokTwitterInstagramFacebookFollow ZachFollow Dan

Wallows came by to talk about their new album "Model", She's an actress and Dylan getting back into acting! Wallows are an American alternative rock band based in Los Angeles composed of Dylan Minnette, Braeden Lemasters, and Cole Preston. The three boys met as kids and formed the band in 2011, going by the name “Feaver” and later “The Narwhals”. The band began releasing songs independently in April 2017 under the name Wallows, after Dylan gained fame on Netflix's hit series “13 Reasons Why.” Their debut album “Nothing Happens” came in 2019 after several singles. Their third, forthcoming album “Model” is expected to drop on May 24, 2024. It's been preceded by the singles “Your Apartment”, “Calling After Me”, and “Bad Dream”. Today on the couch, Wallows discusses the process behind “Model”, the singles and music videos of this era, and much more! For a better nights sleep try Beyond Sleep Here: https://www.beyondsleeptech.com/pages/zach-sang You can always leave us a voicemail - (262) 515-9224! Follow Us On Social! TikTok Twitter Instagram Facebook Follow Zach Follow Dan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Jeff and his guest co-host Amanda Feaver, LPC, dive into a relatable topic: feeling insecure in a new relationship. Their caller opens up about her struggle to find a balance between wanting to ask for more and fearing she might scare this new guy off by being too “needy.” Jeff and Amanda provide insightful advice on how to communicate your needs without feeling overbearing, emphasizing that labels like "needy" and "overbearing" are often just stories we tell ourselves in the first place, and there's nothing wrong with voicing what we need in any relationship. Tune in to learn how to ask for what you want while maintaining a healthy relationship dynamic.Listen to more podcasts like this: https://wavepodcastnetwork.comListen to Jeff's podcast Big Dating Energy: https://wavepodcastnetwork.com/Follow Amanda on Instagram: https://instagram.com/theclimatetherapist/Jeff's TikTok: https://www.instagram.com/therapyjeff/Jeff's Instagram: https://www.tiktok.com/@therapyjeffDISCLAIMER: The insights shared in this podcast are for educational purposes only, and should not be seen as a substitute for professional therapy. The guidance is general in nature, and does not equate to the personalized care provided by a licensed therapist. The callers are not therapy clients.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of Reaganism, Reagan Institute Director, Roger Zakheim, sits down with Dr. Peter Feaver who is a Professor in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University and who runs their Duke Program in American Grand Strategy, Duke University. They discussed Dr. Feaver's new book, “Thanks For Your Service,” which analyzes the […]

On this episode of Reaganism, Reagan Institute Director, Roger Zakheim, sits down with Dr. Peter Feaver who is a Professor in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University and who runs their Duke Program in American Grand Strategy, Duke University. They discussed Dr. Feaver's new book, “Thanks For Your Service,” which analyzes the public confidence in the US military, the implications on public policy, national defense, and the ongoing politicization of the armed forces.

basic stuff i guess im a little drunk

Chris Barty is now a dad! So Alex Spinks steps into the host chair with Pat. TK Hawkey chimes in with a bulletin from a Brit and Pat and Spinks come up with their all time Dad attributes XI for Barto. Music The Kooks, Bad Taste in my mouth, Unshelved Records 2008. All music and clips used in conjunction with our APRA/AMCOS online mini licence see apra.com.au for details. You can contact us at gingersnapsydney@gmail.com

Clark gets really, really hot

The Adventures of Frank Merriwell broadcast on NBC radio from March 26 to June 22, 1934 as a 15-minute serial airing three times a week at 5:30 pm. This program starred Donald Briggs as Frank Merriwell. Harlow Wilcox was the announcer. After a 12-year gap, the series returned October 5, 1946 as a 30-minute NBC Saturday morning show, continuing until June 4, 1949. Lawson Zerbe starred as Merriwell, Jean Gillespie and Elaine Rostas as Inza Burrage, Harold Studer as Bart Hodge and Patricia Hosley as Elsie Belwood. The series follows Frank Merriwell, the Yale-attending brainy-brawny all-American youth, on a series of crime-fighting adventures. GSMC Classics presents some of the greatest classic radio broadcasts, classic novels, dramas, comedies, mysteries, and theatrical presentations from a bygone era. The GSMC Classics collection is the embodiment of the best of the golden age of radio. Let Golden State Media Concepts take you on a ride through the classic age of radio, with this compiled collection of episodes from a wide variety of old programs. ***PLEASE NOTE*** GSMC Podcast Network presents these shows as historical content and have brought them to you unedited. Remember that times have changed and some shows might not reflect the standards of today's politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Golden State Media Concepts or the GSMC Podcast Network. Our goal is to entertain, educate, and give you a glimpse into the past.

Welcome to this Episode of the Truffle Forager Podcast, where it's my job to chat with Truffle Hunters, Mushroom Experts and Enthusiasts from around the world and tease out their stories of Inspiration and Wisdom with you... helping you to deepen your connection with mother nature. In this first episode, James Feaver is our special guest, where he talks about finding massive english truffles and shares some great tips for training your truffle dog, and much more. More about James: Since 2012, James has been the owner of The English Truffle Company - where he not only sells truffles to Michelin star chefs, private individuals and truffle dealers but he also sells truffle inoculated trees, unique truffle hunting experience days and much more. James and his truffles have been featured on Radio 4, BBC News, ITV, a host of newspapers & magazines including The Guardian, Financial Times, CountryFile and the Great British Food magazine (just to name a few)... He's also been featured on an "Insider" video series titled "21 Jobs You Probably Never New Existed" as well as a "Business Insider" video all about Truffles, which went viral and now has more than 14M views. Also, James and his truffles have been used on a number of special occasions over the years, including a dinner cooked at the 2020 BAFTA awards. Learn more about James at: www.englishtruffles.co.uk Follow him on Twitter @EnglishTruffles Like this type of content - let me know in the comments?

Jane Feaver and our host Julia Copus discuss two classic poems by John Clare in another instalment of our special ‘Poetry Break' series.

Feaver and Reed Win Helena Commission Seats, Petition Started To Recall Entire School Board, and more. "Jay Scott is Montana's Walter Cronkite" ---Governor Marc Racicot ---Governor Judy Martz ---Governor Brian Schweitzer --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jay-scott/support

Episode 2167 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about Vietnam Veteran Eric Feaver and his service to his country. The featured story comes from a letter to the editor by Vietnam Veteran Diane Carlson Evans that … Continue reading → The post Episode 2167 – Vietnam Vet Eric Feaver is the Man in Montana appeared first on .

In this episode of the Carver Cast, we interview Professor Peter Feaver (Ph.D., Harvard, 1990), a Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at Duke University. Peter is Director of the Duke Program in American Grand Strategy. He is most recently the author of Armed Servants: Agency, Oversight, and Civil-Military Relations (Harvard Press, 2003) and of Guarding the Guardians: Civilian Control of Nuclear Weapons in the United States (Cornell University Press, 1992). He has published numerous monographs, scholarly articles, book chapters, and policy pieces on grand strategy, American foreign policy, public opinion, nuclear proliferation, civil-military relations, and cybersecurity. From June 2005 to July 2007, Feaver served as Special Advisor for Strategic Planning and Institutional Reform on the National Security Council Staff at the White House where his responsibilities included the national security strategy, regional strategy reviews, and other political-military issues. In 1993-94, Feaver served as Director for Defense Policy and Arms Control on the National Security Council at the White House where his responsibilities included the national security strategy review, counterproliferation policy, regional nuclear arms control, and other defense policy issues. He is an emeritus member of the Aspen Strategy Group, blogs at “Elephants in the Room” at ForeignPolicy.com, and is a Contributing Editor to Foreign Policy magazine. -- The Carver Cast engages with Christian faculty in higher education and highlights the work of those faculty to bridge connections between university, church, and society. In doing so, it seeks to disrupt the perceptions that Christians are “anti-intellectual” and that higher education is “anti-Christian.” Tune in for a wide-ranging discussion with faculty around the country, with mediocre production quality but excellent content! Penina Laker and John Inazu are Carver Project faculty fellows and members of the faculty at Washington University in St. Louis, where Laker is assistant professor of communication design and Inazu is a professor of law and religion.

Razia explores writing biographies with Baillie Gifford Prize alumni Lucy Hughes-Hallett (2013 winner), Sir Jonathan Bate (2015 shortlisted) and William Feaver (2019 shortlisted). They discuss the joys and challenges that come with studying and portraying other people's lives. Hughes-Hallet won the prize in 2013 with The Pike (Fourth Estate), Bate was shortlisted in 2015 with Ted Hughes: The Unauthorised Life and Feaver was shortlisted in 2019 with The Lives of Lucian Freud: Youth. This episode was recorded and produced completely remotely. Read Smart Podcast is commissioned by The Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction and is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. Follow us @BGPrize on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

A new episode

Interviews with people of interest (including celebrities) and celebrity profiles.This is the 4th in a series of episodes I am putting together. “Inside the Minds of Musicians – How They are Coping With the Quarantine.In this episode, I talk with singer/songwriter, Darcy Feaver. Each artist has chosen one of their original songs that will be included in the interview.If you enjoy this podcast please subscribe, rate and review on APPLE PODCAST (ITUNES) and where you listen to podcasts.You can follow Entertainment Source Interviews on Facebook.Please visit my website at Entertainment-source.com to see more on the artists including their social media links.If you would like to make a donation to our tip jar you can do so here: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/entertainment-source-interviewThanks for listeningCheck out my other podcasts It’s Just A GhostSupport Entertainment Source Interviews by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/entertainment-source-interviewFind out more at https://entertainment-source-interview.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

William Feaver discusses the first part of his comprehensive biography of the great British figurative painter Lucian Freud, who died in 2011. Feaver first got to know the mercurial artist in 1973 and had regular conversations and meetings with him over the decades. The former Observer art critic's two detailed biographies – Youth and Fame - are the result of 20 years’ work. Earlier today the shortlist for the 2019 Booker Prize for Fiction was announced. Critics Arifa Akbar and Toby Lichtig give their verdict on the chosen few. Arts Council England recently published a report about if and how the arts and cultural offer within a place can attract and retain individuals and businesses and help to shape its identity. We speak to Laura Dyer, Deputy Chief Executive, Places & Engagement at Arts Council England about what the arts actually contribute to a place. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Oliver Jones

Our 2019 summer series looking at old testament characters and how they point to Jesus.

Few scholars have had a greater influence on the academic study of American civil-military relations than Dr. Peter Feaver. But Dr. Feaver’s career has reached far beyond the campus of Duke University, where he is a professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy and director of the American Grand Strategy Program. The author and editor of several books and innumerable papers on national security, he has also served twice on the National Security Council staff and as an intelligence officer in the U.S. Navy Reserves. In this episode, we explore what Dr. Feaver has learned during his career as a scholar-practitioner. We also discuss the “civil-military gap” – Dr. Feaver’s groundbreaking research project with Dr. Richard Kohn at the Triangle Institute nearly twenty years ago, trends in American civ-mil since then, and his ongoing work with Lieutenant Colonel Jim Golby. This podcast is in no way intended to reflect the official positions of the Department of Defense or any other military entity. Podcast Production Credit: Thomas Krasnican, host Nick Paraiso, host Aishwarya Kumar, producer Haz Yano, publisher Special thanks to Don Hoover.

Montana Federation of Public Employees President Eric Feaver sat down with John S. Adams last week to discuss his career in the public sector labor movement. Feaver began his union leadership when he became president of the Montana Education Association in 1984. He continued in that role when MEA merged with the Montana Federation of Teachers in 2000, and again when MEA-MFT joined with the Montana Public Employees Association in 2018. The newly formed MFPE now represents nearly 25,000 members, constituting one of the most professionally diverse public unions in the nation, representing teachers, health-care workers, highway patrol officers, wildlife biologists, and more. Feaver acknowledges the challenges of representing such a diverse group, but he says his principles haven’t changed, and he gauges legislative opportunities according to how they will impact his whole constituency, in both the short and long term. And he says he’s encouraged by a recent uptick in bipartisanship that has led to legislation public sector employees can get behind. Referring to his position on a public preschool bill, Feaver asks, “Is this a public good that creates a social compact where folks belong to each other and know that the future depends on how well we deliver? ...These are the things that matter, and we can make that happen together a whole lot better than if we are sitting at different tables, arguing our own specific point of view, without caring about how it impacts the guy at the other table. I mean, you can’t really operate in a vacuum like you’re the only game in town.” Feaver was a vocal opponent of HB 755, a failed bill sponsored by Rep. Eric Moore, R-Miles City, that would have created additional funding for public preschool in Montana, a goal long pursued by Feaver and Democrats alike. Feaver says he opposed the bill because it would have also created public funding for private schools. Feaver says the 2019 session was ultimately his most successful: “This last legislature may well have been the best legislature in which I have ever lobbied. … And I attribute that to just some good collaboration, bipartisan effort, between Democrats and the Solutions [Caucus] Republicans. And so we will do everything we can to reward Solutions Republicans in their effort to be re-elected to the legislature.” He also says there’s an “anti-union animus” developing in the country, and in Montana, and that ongoing efforts by anti-union forces to pass so-called right to work legislation, coupled with recent high-profile court cases, threaten to undermine unions and public education. In 2018, the United States Supreme Court issued a ruling in Janus v. AFSCME that effectively reversed 41 years of precedent by holding that public unions can not compel non-union members to pay fees for union activity. The court has also agreed to hear Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue in its next session; that case could decide whether private schools can be supported by public tax dollars. Feaver noted that he endorses Democratic candidate Melissa Romano for state superintendent of public instruction in the 2020 election. Both Romano and her Republican opponent, incumbent Elsie Arntzen, were recent guests on the Montana Lowdown.

Expect the important debate of Noodles versus Pasta, sending fan-mail, and pouring things on heads.

This week Chris & Ricky react to week's foolishness, from Jasmine Master's Iconic Meme to Nicki Parker's Best Week Ever.Follow The Brand Wherever You Stalk You Exes // @freeishmedia Stalk the Hosts // Chris: @cxrodge Ricky: ayo_ricky

Meet Martin Feaver! With over 30 years experience in both coaching and physical therapy, he is joining us as one of our team experts on Balance: Mind|Body|Spirit. Over the course of 50 days, we will look at one person’s transformation as the link to business performance and explore the topic of wellness in organisational culture.

On the podcast this week we’re sharing: : Practice notes -- something we learned from our practice this week : In our main segment, we talk with new Curvy Yoga teacher Karen Huaki-Feaver. Karen shares about her real-life practice, the many places yoga shows up in life (both expected and not), and much more! : A resource we love : And, our gratitude for the week! Show notes: www.curvyyoga.com/podcast/i-want-to-be-the-embodiment-of-the-practice-with-karen-huaki-feaver

Drug dealer gives back by forcing nurses to give yellow fever shots to the community. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The President, our Commander-in-Chief, has the ultimate authority over whether to use nuclear weapons. Lately, some people are wondering whether vesting so much power in one person is such a good idea. We speak with Peter D. Feaver, a Duke professor who recently testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on this very subject. We also speak with Stephen I. Schwartz, the former Publisher and Executive Director of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.

Writing as you get older: thoughts from Vicki Feaver inspired by a commission from the Scottish Poetry Library. What does it mean to be creatively active for long enough to have a late style? 'Do not let me hear of the wisdom of old men', TS Eliot says, 'but rather of their folly'. Late Beethoven stared human extinction in the face and composed music of stark clarified beauty; late Rubens painted with a looser more sensuous brush stroke - was he remembering the flesh of his younger life or was his arthritis affecting his grip? Late style for writer might include a maturation of style, a relaxing into the wisdom of age and experience, but it might also mean struggling to hold onto your gifts, and writing through illness and through grief. A week of essays from three poets and two novelists. Producer: Tim Dee.

Is the United States a country in inevitable decline, or are we a country in renewal? Should our foreign policy commitments include indefinite deployments of United States troops, or should we rely on our allies throughout the world to help maintain our interests? These are the kinds of questions the next administration will have to face, Peter Feaver says. Peter Feaver is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at Duke. He also serves as Director of the Duke Program in American Grand Strategy. He served in the White House during two administrations. Feaver talks with Sanford's Dean, Kelly Brownell.

As we edge ever closer to election day in the U.S., Sanford professor Peter Feaver argues it’s time to critically examine the country’s grand strategy. He says the need to do so is becoming ever more pressing. He hopes the next president will assess the underlying assumptions of the country's grand strategy and have a sense of urgency to deal with what he calls a foreign policy crisis. Peter Feaver is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at Duke. He also serves as Director of the Duke Program in American Grand Strategy. He served in the White House during two administrations. Feaver talks with Sanford's Dean, Kelly Brownell. Image by Thomas Hawk, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license.www.flickr.com/photos/thomashawk/ Music: Impromptu in Blue by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Artist: www.incompetech.com/

The U.S. defense budget for 2015 was $597 billion, more than the next 14 nations combined. Is our country spending too much on defense or not? And are our dollars going to the right priorities? Peter Feaver and Lawrence Korb discuss those questions on this episode of Zeroing In, hosted by Aaron Chatterji. Feaver is a professor of political science and public policy at Duke University who served on the National Security Council Staff under presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Korb is a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress who served as assistant secretary of defense under President Ronald Reagan. Chatterji is an associate professor at Duke's Fuqua School of Business and Sanford School of Public Policy.

Taking Rilke's classic correspondence as inspiration, five leading poets write a personal letter to a young protégé. Today, to coincide with the announcement of the T S Eliot Prize, one of the prize's judges, Vicki Feaver, writes a letter to a young woman poet.The original Letters to a Young Poet is a compilation of letters by Rainer Maria Rilke, written between 1902 and 1908 to a 19-year-old officer cadet called Franz Kappus. Kappus was trying to choose between a literary career and entering the Austro-Hungarian army. Rilke's letters touch on poetry and criticism, but they range widely in subject matter from atheism and loneliness, to friendship and sexuality:"If your everyday life seems to lack material, do not blame it; blame yourself, tell yourself that you are not poet enough to summon up its riches; for there is no lack for him who creates and no poor, trivial place."In their new letters, five poets imagine a young poet protégé to whom they want to pass on life experience and thoughts about the poetic art.Our poets are: Michael Symmons Roberts, Vicki Feaver, Michael Longley, Moniza Alvi and Don Paterson.About Vicki Feaver: Vicki Feaver has published three collections of poetry, Close Relatives (Secker 1981), The Handless Maiden (Cape 1994) and The Book of Blood (Cape 2006), both short-listed for the Forward Prize Best Collection, with The Book of Blood also shortlisted for the 2006 Costa (formerly Whitbread) Poetry Book Award. Her poem 'Judith' won the Forward Prize for the Best Single Poem. She lives in Scotland.

A milestone! We've hit 50 episodes! To celebrate the occasion, we've put together an unintentionally slapdash episode that ended up being really, really solid. Due to a last-minute scheduling conflict with our anticipated guest (who will be on a later show, so stay tuned), we turned to past guest Sam Koulack of the Wet Bananas, who also happens to be co-host Jon's roommate. Sam was, thankfully, available, so he took on the job without any advance preparation for the "pyramid" theme this week. If that wasn't enough, we also tried out a major new initiative this week and had a guest on the show from all the way in Montreal: Doug Feaver of Corona Ferox and Dead Future. Doug called in to the show and talked about his recent touring, recording etc., and the ability to talk to non-Winnipeg guests (very clearly and in high quality, too) opens up a lot of doors for the next 50 episodes of this show.

In the fourteenth of our Glasgow Women’s Library podcasts Vicki Feaver reads her 21 Revolutions piece, Time-Piece, and talks about her inspiration behind the work.

Rocky Foturne-Gold Feaver 8-7-49  oldtimeradiodvd.com

Professors Davis-Undiano and Urofsky discuss the United States Supreme Court

Professors Davis-Undiano and Bauerlein discuss Bauerlein's book "The Dumbest Generation" and the impact of social media on today's youth.

Professors Davis-Undiano and Ehrman discuss Bauerlein's the history of the New Testament

On this week's podcast, we have the great pleasure to chat with acclaimed poet Vicki Feaver. She delights Ryan with her refreshing outlook on the poetry world, her fantastic work and her very infectious sense of humour. Presented by Ryan Van Winkle aka @forpub. Produced by Colin Fraser of Anon Poetry Magazine http://www.anonpoetry.co.uk aka @anonpoetry. Music by Ewen Maclean. Mail: splpodcast@gmail.com