Podcasts about federal city

With WorldPride descending on D.C., we're diving deep into a powerful and often overlooked corner of queer history. Jonathan Edelman, Collections Curator, and Sarah Leavitt, Director of Curatorial Affairs at the Capital Jewish Museum joins Newsweek's H. Alan Scott to explore their groundbreaking exhibit: LGBT Jews in the Federal City. We discuss the stories behind the artifacts, the intersections of Jewish and LGBTQ+ identities, and how queer Jewish Washingtonians have shaped the city's cultural and political landscape. Whether you're a history buff, a museum nerd, or just here for the Pride, this episode brings the past to life in the most meaningful way. For more about LGBT Jews in the Federal City at the Capital Jewish Museum, visit https://capitaljewishmuseum.org/exhibition/lgbtjews-in-the-federal-city/ See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bethesda Magazine and its news website Bethesda Today refocus on their core market as a new federal administration seeks to remake the Washington DC metropolitan area. Sunil Dasgupta talks with publisher Jennifer Farkas and editor Jule Rasicot about the road ahead for local journalism in Bethesda and Montgomery County, MD. Newly in public domain music by Clara Smith and The Troubadours.

Founder and President Oscar Rainey has the details on the big Algiers Mardi Gras Festival happening this weekend on the Wank

Seems Trump is admitting he didn't know what the hell he was talking about; CNN sucks and moving Acosta to midnight was never gonna fix that; New video of DC plane crash asks us to examine - are we desensitized? Algiers Mardi Gras Fest tomorrow at Federal City; Comedian Adam Ray swinging through with Glaser & Kreischer

Over a harrowing 69 minutes on September 2013, 12 people were shot dead and many more wounded in what was Washington DC's deadliest mass shooting. Navy contractor Aaron Alexis terrorised thousands of workers at the Washington Navy Yard. Former FBI Agent Timothy Gallagher led the operation at the navy yard, and he describes to host Brent Sanders how hours felt like minutes as he and his colleagues raced against time to find and capture the killer. If you or anyone you know needs help: Lifeline (Crisis support and suicide prevention) 13 11 14 Full Stop Australia (National violence and abuse trauma counselling and recovery Service) 1800 385 578 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. Petersburg 1900 @Batchelorshow #WashingtonDC: The Federal City in Winter, Light traffic, WFH population. Francis Rose, #FedGovToday. https://media.defense.gov/2022/Oct/19/2003098777/-1/-1/0/DEPARTMENT%20OF%20THE%20NAVY%20CYBERSPACE%20SUPERIORITY%20VISION.PDF

Become a Patron today and received exclusive content long before the public does, plus early access to ticketed events and discounts. Go to www.patreon.com/addressinggettysburg   ORIGINAL AIR-DATE September 2, 2020 on Patreon- This was a fun interview! Jari Villanueva is the director of the Federal City Brass Band/ 26th North Carolina Regimental Band. He was kind enough to send me two of their CDs last year for use in our narrative episodes. We'd been trying to coordinate our schedules for about two months now for this interview and finally made it happen. I thought it would be fun to go through the songs I chose for the narratives and, first, explain my thinking behind the choice from an artistic standpoint and then follow it up with Jari giving a history of the song. Turns out, I unwittingly chose songs that were more appropriate than I was aware of, in some cases.  Jari is also “instrumental” in the popular and moving “100 Nights of Taps” here at Gettysburg National Cemetery.    Check out Jari's website www.jvmusic.net  

In 1805 the nations' capitol had only been established at its current site on the Potomac for a few years, having moved from Philadelphia. Originally know during its construction as Federal City, Congress met in newly named Washington City, as it was then known, for the first time in November 1800, the man for whom the city was named had died in December of the previous year, and in February 1801 the District of Columbia, which at the time also included the cities of Alexandria and Georgetown, was placed under the control of Congress. In January 1791, President George Washington had announced his choice for the federal district: 100 square miles of land ceded by Maryland and Virginia, in 1846, the Virginia land was returned to the state, shrinking the district by a third. The Potomac River, at that time, especially in the area around Washington, was shallow and its shores consisted of large areas of mud flats, where the water was only inches deep. During harsh winters the shallow waters easily froze putting an end to navigation until the spring. On February 20, 1805, after being frozen over for more than 2 months, leaving those in Washington City in desperate straits because of lack of supplies the Potomac River was once again deemed fit for navigation as the ice jams broke and commerce resumed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Scoot talks to Oscar Rainey about what's on tap in Federal City this weekend at the Algiers Mardi Gras Festival

In the fall of 1789, George Washington, only six months into his presidency, set out on the first of four road trips as he attempted to unite what were in essence thirteen independent states into a single nation. In the fall of 2018, Nat Philbrick, his wife Melissa, and their dog Dora set out to retrace Washington's route across the country. By following Washington as he attempted to bring the country together, traveling as far north as Kittery Point, Maine, and as far south as Savannah, Georgia, Philbrick hoped to gain some historical perspective on our own politically divided times.Washington accomplished an extraordinary amount to bring this unruly collection of states together in support of the creation of a federal government, of a tax plan, of a Federal City – what would become Washington, DC. Without this road trip, America may never have made it, and today's leaders could stand to learn from George's methods.

Anax Metals (ASX: ANX) managing director Geoff Laing joins Small Caps to discuss the company's ambition to develop a sustainable copper project in Western Australia's Pilbara region utilising smart technology. Anax holds an 80% stake in the Whim Creek copper-zinc project where it recently defined a resource of 2.4 million tonnes at 0.95% copper and 165,000t at 3% zinc. This resource definition work highlighted two large-scale base metal targets, Manhattan and Federal City, located within a 1km radius of the historical open pit mine. Anax intends to advance these prospects as a matter of priority, in conjunction with updating the Whim Creek scoping study announced in August. The company's development approach to involves using smart technology to advance brownfield projects with near-term production prospects that may have been overlooked by others in the past.Articles:https://smallcaps.com.au/anax-metals-identifies-new-large-scale-prospects-historic-whim-creek-copper-zinc-project/https://smallcaps.com.au/anax-metals-well-connected-friends-put-whim-creek-back-on-copper-map/For more information:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/ANX/

The White House was built as part of the development of the Federal City – a national capital founded under the terms of the 1790 Residence ...

When considering the design of the President’s House yet to be built in the emerging Federal City of Washington, President George Washington asked after a young Irish builder he had learned of while visiting in Charleston, South Carolina. Soon James Hoban appeared in Washington’s Philadelphia office with his credentials. By 1792, Hoban was at work on the building site, having won the competition for the design of the President’s House. The new book is "James Hoban: Designer and Builder of the White House Hardcover." We spoke with Stewart McLaurin.

In 1805 the nations’ capital had only been established at its current site on the Potomac for a few years, having moved from Philadelphia. Originally know during its construction as Federal City, Congress met in newly named Washington City, as it was then known, for the first time in November 1800, the man for whom the city was named had died in December of the previous year, and in February 1801 the District of Columbia, which at the time also included the cities of Alexandria and Georgetown, was placed under the control of Congress. In January 1791, President George Washington had announced his choice for the federal district: 100 square miles of land ceded by Maryland and Virginia, in 1846, the Virginia land was returned to the state, shrinking the district by a third. The Potomac River, at that time, especially in the area around Washington, was shallow and its shores consisted of large areas of mud flats, where the water was only inches deep. During harsh winters the shallow waters easily froze putting an end to navigation until the spring. On February 20, 1805, after being frozen over for more than 2 months, leaving those in Washington City in desperate straits because of lack of supplies the Potomac River was once again deemed fit for navigation as the ice jams broke and commerce resumed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  Jari Villanueva is the director of the Federal City Brass Band/ 26th North Carolina Regimental Band. He was kind enough to send me two of their CDs last year for use in our narrative episodes. We’d been trying to coordinate our schedules for about two months now for this interview and finally made it happen. I thought it would be fun to go through the songs I chose for the narratives and, first, explain my thinking behind the choice from an artistic standpoint and then follow it up with Jari giving a history of the song. Turns out, I unwittingly chose songs that were more appropriate than I was aware of, in some cases.  Jari is also “instrumental” in the popular and moving “100 Nights of Taps” here at Gettysburg National Cemetery.  Check out Jari’s website www.jvmusic.net   If you enjoyed this preview and want to hear and learn more, as well as support the show, then you need to become a Patron by clicking here  

Professor Greg Jackson joins Tim to tell the American story through the story of a building, the U.S. Capitol. From the day the cornerstone is laid by George Washington in 1793 through today, the Capitol building is the anchor for the American republic. Greg walks us through the Capitol's halls and tells us the stories they can't tell for themselves. This is our special annual Independence Day episode. Have a Happy July 4th! https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/U.S._Capitol_Building_auphonic.mp3 On September 18, 1793, George Washington laid the U.S. Capitol cornerstone at the southeast corner of its foundation to mark the building of the nation's most symbolically important building. President Washington and his volunteer artillery from Alexandria crossed the Potomac River and joined with troops from Virginia, Maryland, and the Federal City (current day Washington, D.C.). They formed a parade and everyone followed. There were speeches, a barbecue and much celebrating well into the evening. Greg explains what was on their minds on this first day where the new republic had a permanent home. Construction The Capitol houses the U.S. Congress—the House of Representatives and the Senate. Dr. William Thornton won a competition to become the initial designer of the building. He placed a smaller domed rotunda between the Senate (north) and House (south) wings. The building's architects were many: Stephen Hallet (1793), George Hadfield (1795-1798), James Hoban (1798-1802), Benjamin Henry Latrobe (1803-1818), and Charles Bulfinch (1818-1826). The War of 1812 interrupted construction and nearly burned it to the ground, but rain prevented total destruction at the hands of British troops. By 1850, the growing United States warranted expansion of the U.S. Capitol building and so, construction began and continued throughout the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated under a partially completed dome. The U.S. Supreme Court was once housed in the Capitol building, as was the Library of Congress. Eventually, they would move to their own buildings while the Capitol would evolve. Greg tells the story behind the crypt in the center of the building, the old House of Representatives chamber, Statuary Hall, and some of the great stories and lore of the building itself. Links History that Doesn't Suck Podcast Professor Gregory Jackson, Utah Valley University UVU Assistant Professor Teaches History to Thousands, UVU Website U.S. Capitol Visitor Center About the U.S. Capitol Building, Architect of the Capitol (AOC) website Image Gallery, AOC website National Statuary Hall Collection, AOC website Apotheosis of Washington, AOC website The Attempted Assassination of Andrew Jackson, Smithsonian Magazine About this Episode's Guest Professor Greg Jackson Dr. Greg Jackson is Assistant Professor of Integrated Studies and Assistant Director of National Security Studies at Utah Valley University. Research & Creative Works Dr. Jackson is the creator, host, head writer, and head researcher of the US history podcast, "History That Doesn't Suck." He has written articles and book reviews for various academic journals, op-eds for The Salt Lake Tribune, and makes regular appearances on local media (ABC 4 and BYU Radio) and other podcasts (e.g., "The Road to Now," "History Unplugged," and Wondery/Airship's "1865"). He serves as a historical consultant for Wondery's "American Elections: Wicked Game." His research interests include relations between Europe and the Middle East, NATO, and last decades of the 20th-century French Empire. Teaching Dr. Jackson's courses are frequently crosslisted between Integrated Studies and National Security Studies. Courses include: "American Alliances & Partnerships," "Transatlantic Security: NATO/EU," and "The Modern Middle East." He also directs Integrated Studies capstones. Education He holds a Ph.D. in history from the University of Utah,

Professor Greg Jackson joins Tim to tell the American story through the story of a building, the U.S. Capitol. From the day the cornerstone is laid by George Washington in 1793 through today, the Capitol building is the anchor for the American republic. Greg walks us through the Capitol’s halls and tells us the stories they can’t tell for themselves. This is our special annual Independence Day episode. Have a Happy July 4th! https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/U.S._Capitol_Building_auphonic.mp3 On September 18, 1793, George Washington laid the U.S. Capitol cornerstone at the southeast corner of its foundation to mark the building of the nation's most symbolically important building. President Washington and his volunteer artillery from Alexandria crossed the Potomac River and joined with troops from Virginia, Maryland, and the Federal City (current day Washington, D.C.). They formed a parade and everyone followed. There were speeches, a barbecue and much celebrating well into the evening. Greg explains what was on their minds on this first day where the new republic had a permanent home. Construction The Capitol houses the U.S. Congress—the House of Representatives and the Senate. Dr. William Thornton won a competition to become the initial designer of the building. He placed a smaller domed rotunda between the Senate (north) and House (south) wings. The building’s architects were many: Stephen Hallet (1793), George Hadfield (1795-1798), James Hoban (1798-1802), Benjamin Henry Latrobe (1803-1818), and Charles Bulfinch (1818-1826). The War of 1812 interrupted construction and nearly burned it to the ground, but rain prevented total destruction at the hands of British troops. By 1850, the growing United States warranted expansion of the U.S. Capitol building and so, construction began and continued throughout the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated under a partially completed dome. The U.S. Supreme Court was once housed in the Capitol building, as was the Library of Congress. Eventually, they would move to their own buildings while the Capitol would evolve. Greg tells the story behind the crypt in the center of the building, the old House of Representatives chamber, Statuary Hall, and some of the great stories and lore of the building itself. Links History that Doesn't Suck Podcast Professor Gregory Jackson, Utah Valley University UVU Assistant Professor Teaches History to Thousands, UVU Website U.S. Capitol Visitor Center About the U.S. Capitol Building, Architect of the Capitol (AOC) website Image Gallery, AOC website National Statuary Hall Collection, AOC website Apotheosis of Washington, AOC website The Attempted Assassination of Andrew Jackson, Smithsonian Magazine About this Episode’s Guest Professor Greg Jackson Dr. Greg Jackson is Assistant Professor of Integrated Studies and Assistant Director of National Security Studies at Utah Valley University. Research & Creative Works Dr. Jackson is the creator, host, head writer, and head researcher of the US history podcast, "History That Doesn't Suck." He has written articles and book reviews for various academic journals, op-eds for The Salt Lake Tribune, and makes regular appearances on local media (ABC 4 and BYU Radio) and other podcasts (e.g., "The Road to Now," "History Unplugged," and Wondery/Airship's "1865"). He serves as a historical consultant for Wondery's "American Elections: Wicked Game." His research interests include relations between Europe and the Middle East, NATO, and last decades of the 20th-century French Empire. Teaching Dr. Jackson's courses are frequently crosslisted between Integrated Studies and National Security Studies. Courses include: "American Alliances & Partnerships," "Transatlantic Security: NATO/EU," and "The Modern Middle East." He also directs Integrated Studies capstones. Education He holds a Ph.D. in history from the University of Utah,

Episode 6 is a fantastic interview with Jari Villanueva, former trumpeter with the United States Air Force Band. Jari is heavily involved in all things related to 19th century American Brass Band, most notably with researching the history of Taps, and performing and arranging for the Federal City Brass Band. We talk at length about both of those things in this episode, with many interesting and funny stories from Jari's career. You can find Jari at www.jvmusic.net and https://tapsbugler.com, among other places. For in-depth notes on this episode, be sure to visit www.eabbpodcast.com and click on “Show Notes.”If you like the show, the best way you can support us is by becoming a patron at https://www.patreon.com/eabbpodcast. We appreciate any support you feel compelled to give!Episode Structure:0:00 - 2:44 - Introduction2:44 - 9:30 - Jari's background, musical career before and during his time in the United States Air Force Band9:30 - 11:47 - Bugling with the USAFB11:47 - 15:20 - The beginning of Jari's interest in Civil War history, Civil War music15:20 - 19:06 - Jari's bugle from the History Channel segment on Taps, clarion vs. bugles vs. trumpets during the Civil War, the French influence on the Civil War19:06 - 22:15 - Early military musicians22:15 - 37:21 - History of Taps and other bugle calls37:21 - 44:10 - How Taps began to be used in military funerals and other civil functions44:10 - 50:30 - Jari's interest and involvement with reenacting, formation and goals of the Federal City Brass Band50:30 - 53:30 - The Federal City Brass Band's uniforms and how they differ from other reenactment band's uniforms53:30 - 1:01:53 - The instruments and mouthpieces the Federal City Brass Band uses, some stories about the band and reenacting1:01:53 - 1:06:27 - Federal City Brass Band's impression of the 26th North Carolina Band1:06:27 - 1:10:30 - Importance of brass bands during the Civil War and the 19th century1:10:30 - 1:17:50 - Federal City Brass Band repertoire and Jari's arranging practices1:17:50 - 1:26:07 - Audience reaction to 19th century brass band repertoire and uniforms, and the importance of historical context1:26:07 - 1:34:38 - Where you can find Jari, his music, and more about his research1:34:38 - 1:37:06 - Featured Album: Hurrah for the Union - Federal City Brass Band

Year(s) Discussed: 1799-1801 As President Adams and the federal government transition to the new federal capital, the next presidential election looms, and both Federalist and Democratic-Republican leaders work on behalf of their favored candidates to meet challenges to their prospects. While Federalists cope with an internal debate over exactly which candidate to support, Democratic-Republicans in … Continue reading 2.22 – Enter the Federal City →

Robin is a best selling author and a paranormal mystery and a freelance writer. She is a speaker on author platforms, self-publishing, and marketing.She is the sole proprietor of Rookie Writers Solutions, which helps new writers learn tricks of the trade in the writing industry, as well as marketing tips, book trailers, and more.She has been featured for her paranormal mystery series in the Herald Mail newspaper in Hagerstown, MD and the Hagerstown magazine, as well as a television interview on Illuisions TV.The heartbeat of the paranormal mystery series came from Robin's interests in the paranormal, murder mysteries and ghost investigations. The first book of the series, Sullivan's Secret, is an Amazon best seller, with the other three, Secret of the Big Easy, Federal City's Secret, and Secret of Coffin Island not far behind in that status.www.rookiewriterssolutions.com

Vyortovians attack Halcyon High, Jason and Alycia face off against their fathers, and Charlotte connects with Federal City’s spiritual side. Intro music by Mikhael Bureau. You can subscribe to the podcast with your preferred podcast app right here.

Vyortovians attack Halcyon High, Jason and Alycia face off against their fathers, and Charlotte connects with Federal City’s spiritual side. Intro music by Mikhael Bureau. You can subscribe to the podcast with your preferred podcast app right here.

Vyortovians attack Halcyon High, Jason and Alycia face off against their fathers, and Charlotte connects with Federal City’s spiritual side. Intro music by Mikhael Bureau. You can subscribe to the podcast with your preferred podcast app right here.

Thanks to all our listeners who supported us during pledge drive we are back!!! Featuring new music from Nirmaanmusic , Damian Lazarus and Ancient Moons, djwady , armenmiranofficial , hraaach , estrayofficial , bandishprojekt and the exclusive Thomas Blondet track featuring djcarolc and arabadub named after the show!!!! 12:04 NIRMAAN CAMEL STEPS 12:05 DAMIAN LAZARUS FIVE MOONS 12:10 DJ WADY & BLANCO MILONGA 12:18 ARMEN MIRAN & HRAACH KARAHUNJ 12:23 TALK 12:28 AXS CHUN 12:33 TONY SEAL GIPSY ROSE 12:40 GIPSY BEATS & BALKAN BANGERS MAHALAGEASCA (BOCOVINA DUB) 12:41 PAOLO MAFFIA BOLLYWOOD DREAMS 12:44 DISCLOSURE FT. FATOUMATA DIAWARA ULTIMATUM 12:48 TALK 12:56 ESTRAY & STANISHA BHAVANYASTAKAM 1:03 THOMAS BLONDET GENERASIAN DUB FEDERAL CITY E.P. RHYTHM AND CULTURE 1:05 BANDISH PROJEKT FEAT. MC TOFOD DAKLA REMIX 1:14 ARJUN VAADI (CLOSER TO HOME) 1:14 VIKAS J CHOLI KE PICHE VIKAS J 2018 REMIX 1:16 TALK 1:29 DIVINE KAAM 25 1:30 RAJA KUMARI I DID IT 1:34 NUCLEYA LAUNG GAWACHA (PEACELOVER MSIC) 1:35 JASMINE SANDLAS SIP SIP 1:38 GURU RANDHAWA & ARJUN SUIT SUIT 1:39 MICKEY SINGH PHONE 1:46 FATEH, PREET SINGH, ZORA RANDHAWA THA THA 1:48 GURU RANDHAWA MADE IN INDIA 1:54 BADSHAH TAREEFAN (MOOMBAHTON REMIX - DJ AVI GHY X DJ CASH) 1:54 SAMA BLAKE PENG 1:55 DJ SNAKE MAGENTA RIDDIM (SPYDAT.E.K & ESKEI83 REMIX)

Year(s) Discussed: 1791-1793 The lead up to Washington’s second inaugural ended up being much more dramatic than anyone could have imagined as personal conflicts threatened the construction of the Federal City, Hamilton’s affair with Maria Reynolds threatened to be made public knowledge, and Representative William Branch Giles filed resolutions against Hamilton accusing him of official … Continue reading 1.14 – The Second Inaugural →

A trip to Mount Vernon through the eyes of visitors, and an examination of some old documents, provides rich insight into today's debate over the The Foreign Emoluments Clause.  This obscure item has received as much attention as ever with the Presidency of Donald Trump.  A look at the history of the Clause, which predates the Constitution.  We also look at George Washington's business empire and how it might compare and contrast to a current business.   Bruce also notes how Washington's purchasing of public land in the Federal City (now D.C.) in an auction during his Presidency has not been contextualized enough by those using the actions in the current debate, and a letter from 1796 reveals a pretty big miss by those citing the purchases - Washington's never-completed desire to create a national university.