Podcasts about Fry

Chief James Fry and Idaho State Police spokesman Aaron Snell became two of the main law-enforcement voices explaining what investigators knew, and just as importantly, what they were not prepared to say publicly, after the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. Fry repeatedly described the killings as a targeted attack based on the evidence investigators were seeing, but he also acknowledged that police could not guarantee there was no continuing threat to the Moscow community and urged residents to remain vigilant. As public pressure mounted, Fry defended the investigation and stressed that Moscow Police remained in command, even with extensive help from the Idaho State Police and FBI. He said his department was deliberately withholding details that could compromise the case, arguing that investigators had to protect evidence, witness information and the eventual prosecution rather than satisfy the enormous demand for immediate answers.Snell largely reinforced that message from the state-police side, emphasizing that ISP and the FBI were supporting Moscow rather than taking over the investigation. He repeatedly urged the public to distinguish confirmed information from speculation and explained that investigators were examining enormous amounts of tips, video, digital evidence and physical evidence while refusing to publicly validate theories simply because they were gaining traction online. Both men pushed back against the idea that a lack of public information meant police lacked information internally. Their consistent position was that rumors about suspects, motives, victim behavior and investigative techniques could damage innocent people and interfere with the case, while verified information would be released only when investigators believed doing so would not jeopardize the investigation or prosecution.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

In the first weeks after the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, Moscow police repeatedly pushed back against the flood of rumors, amateur theories and outright misinformation spreading online. Chief James Fry and other investigators stressed that the department was receiving thousands of tips but warned the public not to confuse speculation with evidence. Police addressed rumors involving people seen at the food truck, the victims' friends and acquaintances, a private driver, a dog found at the residence and other individuals who became targets of intense online suspicion. Fry made clear that investigators were following evidence rather than social-media narratives and repeatedly said that people who had been publicly accused or scrutinized had been investigated and, in many cases, cleared. The department also warned that false information was consuming investigative resources because detectives had to spend time sorting legitimate leads from internet-generated noise.Fry was especially firm about the harm caused when online sleuths publicly identified people as suspects without evidence. Moscow police said rumors could damage innocent people, interfere with the investigation and create unnecessary fear in the community. The department urged anyone with actual information to send it directly to investigators instead of posting theories publicly, and it regularly updated its website to correct false claims and clarify what investigators did and did not know. Fry acknowledged the intense public interest in the case but emphasized that police could not release every detail simply to satisfy speculation because doing so could compromise the investigation. The message from Moscow police was consistent throughout those early weeks: investigators understood that people wanted answers, but they believed the constant churn of rumors, accusations and amateur detective work was more likely to hinder the search for the killer than help it.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Futurama temporada 14 vuelve con nuevos episodios y en este vídeo analizamos sin spoilers qué tal funciona el regreso de Fry, Bender, Leela y todo el equipo de Planet Express en Disney+. Después de 27 años, varias cancelaciones y más de una resurrección televisiva, la serie creada por Matt Groening y desarrollada junto a David X. Cohen sigue encontrando material para mezclar ciencia ficción, humor absurdo y sátira sobre nuestro propio presente. En esta temporada aparecen historias alrededor de la comida cultivada en laboratorio, las estafas, la política, las grandes empresas o el tratamiento de los animales, siempre filtradas por ese futuro disparatado tan característico de la serie. En la crítica hablamos de por qué el reparto coral vuelve a ser una de sus grandes fortalezas, de lo accesible que resulta esta temporada incluso para nuevos espectadores y de cómo Futurama consigue seguir siendo reconocible sin vivir únicamente de la nostalgia. Pero también hay una ausencia importante: después de episodios históricos como Jurassic Bark o The Luck of the Fryish, ¿sigue teniendo la serie esa capacidad para combinar las carcajadas con auténticos golpes emocionales? ¿Preferís un Futurama simplemente divertido o necesitáis que vuelva a romperos el corazón? #Futurama #FuturamaSeason14 #DisneyPlus #MattGroening #Bender #Series #Animacion Únete a nuestro canal y apoya a FUERA DE SERIES: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFNyyACx7XbgZ4-S4jzNnGQ/join Únete a nuestro chat de telegram en el que miles de personas hablamos cada día de series: - Telegram – Grupo de debate: https://telegram.me/fueradeseries - Telegram – Canal de noticias: https://t.me/noticiasfds Síguenos en nuestras plataformas y podcast sobre series: - Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/fuera-de-series/id288039262 - Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3RTDss6AAGjSNozVOhDNzX?si=700febbf305144b7&nd=1 - iVoox - https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-fuera-series_sq_f12063_1.html Redes Sociales - Twitter: https://twitter.com/fueradeseries - Facebook: https://facebook.com/fueradeseries - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fueradeseries/ - Youtube: https://youtube.com/fueradeseries Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wir verlassen die gewohnten Pfade und widmen uns in dieser Doppelfolge einer der faszinierendsten Figuren der griechischen Mythologie. Medeas Geschichte ist die einer Zauberin, Priesterin, Tochter, Geliebten, Ehefrau, Verräterin, Mutter und Mörderin. Die Geschichte ihrer Verbrechen schockiert seit Jahrtausenden und wirkt bis heute erschreckend modern. Nicht ohne Grund ist die „Medea“ von Euripides aus dem Jahre 431 v. Chr. bis heute eine der meistaufgeführten griechischen Tragödien. Diesmal reisen wir nach Korinth, wo Medea in größter Verzweiflung und Wut die schrecklichsten Verbrechen begeht – und Iasons Welt in Schutt und Asche legt. // Quellen & Shownotes // - Euripides; Medea; Übersetzung von Hazel Evermore; Kindle Edition 2026 - Euripides; Medea; Übersetzung von Hannes Ehlers; In: Die größten altgriechischen Dramen (Kommentiert), Kindle Edition 2024 - Haynes, N.; No Friend to This House; New York 2026 - Haynes, N.; Pandoras Jar; London 2021 - Fry, S.; Heroes; London 2019 - Haynes, N.; The Ancient Guide to Modern Life; New York 2011 - Hauser, E.; Mythica; Ealing 2025 - Classical Wisdom Speaks Podcast; Natalie Haynes on Medea: Greek Tragedy's Most Shocking Heroine; Podcast Episode vom 2. April 2026; https://zeno.fm/podcast/classical-wisdom-speaks/episodes/natalie-haynes-on-medea-greek-tragedys-most-shocking-heroine/ - Literature and History Podcast; Episode 33: Woman the Barbarian (Euripides‘ Medea); Podcast Episode vom 5. Januar 2017; https://open.spotify.com/episode/2i3UgfiI3QgiaqNbzXycCa // Große Hörempfehlung: // Midnight Culture Club Podcast; #25 „How does it feel with my teeth in your heart?“ – the Medea Myth; https://open.spotify.com/episode/2bjVvJuRpjYgqIj3Q1GBVJ // Folgt uns auf Instagram // https://www.instagram.com/frueher.war.mehr.verbrechen/?hl=de // Mail //: https://linktr.ee/fwmv // Kaffeekasse //: https://ko-fi.com/fwmvpodcast GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de

Joe Fontana spent a decade chasing a punk rock music career and another six years trapped in a soul-crushing corporate job that caused his leg hair to fall out from stress. Broke and with a baby on the way, he packed up his life, moved into his in-laws' basement, and took the ultimate leap of faith.He borrowed $21,000 from his mother's savings, scrapped his original restaurant idea, and launched Fry the Coop. Today, that single chicken sandwich shop has exploded into a fast-casual powerhouse with 11 locations, over 200 employees, and $15 million in annual revenue.In this episode of the UpFlip Podcast, Joe sits down with Ryan Atkinson to break down the exact roadmap he used to scale from an empty cash register to an eight-figure empire. He reveals why hiring a publicist was the ultimate cheat code to hitting his first million, how treating customer service like "vanilla ice cream" scaled him to $5M, and the painful $12,000 accounting mistake that taught him why you must watch your financials like a hawk.Whether you want to open a restaurant or scale a local brick-and-mortar, Joe drops the unvarnished truth on what it takes to survive and thrive.

What happens when 50 job rejections force you to create your own opportunity? In this episode of Fuel Your Drive, Josh York sits down with No Cap Soda co-founder Vinny Wilson to discuss how he went from being a directionless college graduate to building a beverage brand carried in more than 10,000 stores—in just two years. Before launching No Cap Soda at 25, Vinny applied for 50 different jobs and was rejected by every one. Instead of allowing those setbacks to define him, he gained experience working with PRIME and Congo Brands before partnering with his father, a beverage-industry veteran with nearly 30 years of experience at companies including Red Bull, Bang Energy, and Sam Adams. Vinny reveals how a simple idea discussed at a backyard barbecue became a rapidly growing national soda brand. He breaks down the power of storytelling, branding, industry relationships, speed, and taking calculated risks when entering a highly competitive market. In this episode, you'll learn: • How Vinny turned 50 job rejections into entrepreneurial motivation • What he learned while working with PRIME • How No Cap Soda reached over 10,000 stores in two years • Why storytelling is essential when pitching retailers, distributors, and investors • How young entrepreneurs can compete in an established industry • What it's really like to build a family business • Why speed and calculated risk can become a startup's greatest advantages • How licensing partnerships help emerging brands stand out • The sacrifices required to turn an idea into a national retail brand If you're a young entrepreneur who feels lost, has experienced rejection, or doesn't know exactly what you want to build yet, this conversation is proof that you don't need to have everything figured out. You just need to keep moving, take chances, and create your own opportunity. Subscribe to Fuel Your Drive for more conversations about entrepreneurship, startups, business growth, leadership, branding, sales, and the mindset required to build something great. Learn more about No Cap Soda and look for it at participating Walmart, Albertsons, Safeway, Kroger, Smith's, Fry's, Ralphs, Chevron ExtraMile, and Jacksons locations.

James Fry was the chief of the Moscow Police Department when Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were murdered at 1122 King Road on November 13, 2022, making him one of the central law-enforcement figures in the investigation that followed. Fry had worked for the Moscow Police Department since 1993 and became chief in 2016, years before his relatively small department was suddenly confronted with one of the most closely watched murder investigations in the country. Under Fry, Moscow police remained the lead agency while working with the Idaho State Police and FBI, eventually bringing together roughly 130 law-enforcement personnel as investigators processed the crime scene, collected thousands of tips, reviewed surveillance footage, traced a white Hyundai Elantra and developed the forensic evidence that ultimately pointed toward Bryan Kohberger. Fry also became the public face of the investigation, appearing repeatedly at press conferences and attempting to reassure a frightened community while protecting evidence investigators believed could not yet be released. He later acknowledged that the department should have communicated with the public sooner, particularly after waiting several days to hold its first major news conference.Fry's handling of the case drew both criticism and praise, especially during the seven weeks between the murders and Kohberger's December 30, 2022 arrest in Pennsylvania. Families, reporters and members of the public repeatedly demanded more information, while speculation exploded online about potential suspects, stalkers, surviving roommates, the murder weapon and whether the killer remained in Moscow. Fry maintained that investigators were deliberately withholding certain details because releasing them could jeopardize the case, and after Kohberger's arrest it became clearer how much investigative work had been occurring outside public view. Fry later estimated that during those seven weeks he had only four days off, while members of his department worked similarly demanding schedules. His importance to the Moscow murders therefore extended beyond being the police chief who appeared before the cameras: he supervised the local department responsible for the case, coordinated an enormous influx of state and federal resources, managed an unprecedented level of national attention and helped guide an investigation that moved from a seemingly suspect-less quadruple homicide to the identification and arrest of Bryan Kohberger. Fry remained Moscow's police chief until May 2024, leaving the department after more than three decades of service.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Trexler and Helms dig into Helms's new MASS article, "Are studies on untrained lifters irrelevant to trained lifters?" It's built around a new umbrella review by Andy Fry and colleagues. The recurring internet claim is that most exercise research is done on untrained people, so a trained lifter is "built different" and the findings don't apply. The hosts unpack why that's mostly wrong. They start with the messy problem of defining how "trained" someone is. Then they discuss Fry's review, which reports that roughly 70% of resistance training study participants are sedentary or untrained, with fewer than 500 out of nearly 19,000 participants counting as genuinely well-trained. But the key focus of the episode is that this doesn't invalidate the research: what makes a beginner grow more will also make an advanced lifter grow more — the difference is rate, not mechanism. Iron Culture is proudly presented by the MASS Research Review. Mostly because Helms and Trex are co-owners. massresearchreview.com If you're in the market for some new (ultra-high-quality) gym gear or apparel, be sure to use code "MRR10" for a 10% discount over at elitefts.com If you'd like to submit a question for a future episode, head over to: massresearchreview.com/ironculture Chapters 0:00 Intro 8:25 The article: do untrained studies apply? 11:31 What does "trained" even mean? 22:26 How researchers try to define training status 25:51 Fry's approach & the McKay tiers 28:07 A review of reviews: mapping the literature 32:24 The finding: 70% untrained 37:46 Is that actually a problem? 43:44 Where meta-analyses fall short 51:27 Dose, stimulus & the maintenance threshold 58:27 Realistic rates of progress & goal-setting 1:14:51 Wrap-up: you don't need perfect

James Fry was the chief of the Moscow Police Department when Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were murdered at 1122 King Road on November 13, 2022, making him one of the central law-enforcement figures in the investigation that followed. Fry had worked for the Moscow Police Department since 1993 and became chief in 2016, years before his relatively small department was suddenly confronted with one of the most closely watched murder investigations in the country. Under Fry, Moscow police remained the lead agency while working with the Idaho State Police and FBI, eventually bringing together roughly 130 law-enforcement personnel as investigators processed the crime scene, collected thousands of tips, reviewed surveillance footage, traced a white Hyundai Elantra and developed the forensic evidence that ultimately pointed toward Bryan Kohberger. Fry also became the public face of the investigation, appearing repeatedly at press conferences and attempting to reassure a frightened community while protecting evidence investigators believed could not yet be released. He later acknowledged that the department should have communicated with the public sooner, particularly after waiting several days to hold its first major news conference.Fry's handling of the case drew both criticism and praise, especially during the seven weeks between the murders and Kohberger's December 30, 2022 arrest in Pennsylvania. Families, reporters and members of the public repeatedly demanded more information, while speculation exploded online about potential suspects, stalkers, surviving roommates, the murder weapon and whether the killer remained in Moscow. Fry maintained that investigators were deliberately withholding certain details because releasing them could jeopardize the case, and after Kohberger's arrest it became clearer how much investigative work had been occurring outside public view. Fry later estimated that during those seven weeks he had only four days off, while members of his department worked similarly demanding schedules. His importance to the Moscow murders therefore extended beyond being the police chief who appeared before the cameras: he supervised the local department responsible for the case, coordinated an enormous influx of state and federal resources, managed an unprecedented level of national attention and helped guide an investigation that moved from a seemingly suspect-less quadruple homicide to the identification and arrest of Bryan Kohberger. Fry remained Moscow's police chief until May 2024, leaving the department after more than three decades of service.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Full Summary On the August 11, 2026 Primary Day edition of The Charlie James Show on News/Talk 98.9 WORD, host Charlie James provides comprehensive coverage of South Carolina's Republican primary election alongside state legislative discussions. Hours 1 & 2: Primary Day Turnout, Voting Dynamics, and State Budget The show begins with analysis of local voter turnout expectations, Trafalgar polling figures, and early precinct conditions across Upstate South Carolina. Throughout the afternoon, James fields live calls from voters in communities such as Chesnee, Taylors, Powdersville, Greenwood, and Five Forks sharing turnout reports, candidate endorsements (including Ralph Norman, Darlene Graham, and Russell Fry), and experiences at polling places. Conversations address candidate ballot naming rules and voter participation among local faith communities. Turning to state policy, James previews and analyzes South Carolina's $44.4 billion state budget, focusing on controversial $1 placeholders used to stash $377 million in earmarks, adjustments to the homestead exemption, and state incentive funding for Scout Motors. Hour 3: Transparency, National Controversies, and Candidate Critiques Palmetto State Watch researcher Elena Moore joins the broadcast to examine budget transparency, fiscal conservatism, and line-item veto prospects. Following the budget breakdown, James and his callers debate broader topics, including birth tourism, immigration assimilation, global climate rules, and media coverage regarding Dr. Anthony Fauci. James also criticizes Democratic candidate Dr. Annie Andrews over late-term abortion legislation while continuing to take precinct reports from local voters in Clover, Chesnee, and Greenville. Hours 4 & 5: Poll Closings and Live Election Returns As the 7:00 PM poll closing deadline approaches, James counts down the final hour, taking calls from across the region regarding voter turnout, polling site changes, and campaign finance filings. Once the polls close, the show transitions into extended election coverage. James tracks real-time, rapidly shifting statewide primary returns. Early results show candidate Darlene Graham taking a narrow lead, with Ralph Norman and Russell Fry locked in a tight battle for second place, followed by Mark Sanford and Mark Lynch. James analyzes county-by-county returns—noting strong performances by Norman in York County and Fry in Horry County—and anticipates a forthcoming runoff election.

During Hour 5, Segment 2 of The Charlie James Show, host Charlie James provides live, rapidly changing election night coverage as early primary returns roll in across South Carolina counties. The statewide lead continuously shifts between candidates Russell Fry, Darlene Graham, and Ralph Norman, with additional votes tallied for Mark Sanford and Mark Lynch. James breaks down local county returns—including early leads for Norman in York and Union counties, Fry in Florence and Horry counties, Sanford in Charleston County, and Graham in Orangeburg and McCormick counties. Callers Randy in Greenwood and Candy in Greenville share their voting experiences, while James tracks incoming numbers and anticipates a potential runoff.

From Voice Actor to Bestselling Author (50 books); AARONRYAN'S Incredible Journey; LIVE from Washington State#realconversations #author #voiceover #musician#stageperformer #worshipleader #sciencefictionCONVERSATIONS WITH CALVIN — WE THESPECIESHosted by Calvin SchwartzMeet AARON RYAN; Firstly, thanks to the award-winningscreenwriter, Alan Roth. He's the particle of synchronicity with Aaron andme.  Starting this brief intro off, Ihave sonnets on my mind in the arena of how Aaron Ryan fascinates andresonates. Let me count the ways. In other words, what you have to look forwardto here. He is an award-winning, bestselling author (multi-genres). Also, avoice actor, speaker, and prolific author of over 50 books. Fifty. His bestselling'‘Dissonance' is a 6-book alien invasion saga. I asked him why so many likealien invasions. Aaron is the quintessential brilliant mind and writer, anall-around guy, musician, producer, stage performer, rock/pop artist, worshipleader, and paperboy. I could've danced all night. We could've talked allnight. Aaron is pure magic with a grasp on life and what's important. He iscomposing a book that will never be published. A journal for his two sons. Suchdepth, caring, and love. Favorite author. J.R.R. Tolkien. He wrote his firstnovella when he was seven. An abundance of AI also happened here. Therefore,watch this. As I like to do. Some words and thoughts now. He is a Cancer, so hewrites organically. By the early 90's, he knew he was a writer. His T-shirt. Ihave interviewed hundreds of authors. Aaron is the first. He does everything inreverse. He comes up with a book cover and then builds a story around that. Aquote, “Hope stronger than fear.” Groundhog Day. If you want to get better,stop marketing. (I loved this as a self-published author). In part, this isAaron Ryan. So much more. And he's agreed to return. Let me continue to countthe ways.” Calvin

Bienvenue dans les 2000s, avec un set 100% classique Rap FR de ces années là. La setlist : Rohff feat Big Ali - Dirty Hous' Booba - Boulbi La Fouine - Qui Peut Me Stopper Lino & Sinik - J'emmerde Les Modes Sniper - Aketo vs Tunisiano Mc Solaar - Hasta La Vista Psy 4 De La Rime - Les Cités D'Or Rohff & Neg' Marrons - On Fait Les Choses Sinik - Une Époque Formidable Assassin - Sérieux Dans Nos Affaires IAM - Ça Vient De La Rue Soprano - À La Bien Diziz La Peste - J'Pète Les Plombs Busta Flex - Nuff Respect Orelsan - Different Eloquence & Kayliah - Match Nul Lord Kossity - Morenas Scottie - 1m73 62 Kilos Diams - La Boulette MC Jean Gab'1 - Enfants De La DDASS Mafia K'1 Fry feat Lara - Pour Ceux La Caution - Thé à la Menthe Enjoy !! • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tristanrivier • Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TristanRivier • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tristan_rivier • Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/tristanrivier • Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/sucr%E2%80%A6le/id1468574029 • Booking: booking.tristanrivier@gmail.com

Bails & special guests Fry & Lachie recap Round 22 and discuss the relevant players and key takeaways, plus we answer some listener questions as we turn our attention to Round 23.You can follow us on X @AFLFantasyFans or YouTube @AFLFantasyFanatics, & please subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts & give us a 5-star review!Thanks!

T-Shirts $32Venmo @Scott-Switzer-1Cash App $SwitzThorIn Memo put NameAddressSizePresenting Sponsor Thirdzy!  https://thirdzy.com/JAZZYPromotion Code for 15% off: JAZZYEveryday we take a break from the busy work day to catch our breath, hang out with friends and talk about the world of Sports, Entertainment and specifically CrossFit. Today we talk about The missing prize purse money, the tator tots vs Fry debate and why is Breakfast for dinner so damn good? Plus Gui is a specimen.

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.Joining Tim this time is broadcaster Georgy Jamieson, trying to distribute heat evenly between her recollections of the ECKCO Hostess Trolley, Terry's Spartan, A Sharp Intake Of Breath, John Cleese's How To Win Holes By Influencing People, Charlie Chester's Sunday Soapbox and the lost art of tuning your radio in to the television signal. Along the way we'll be declining to try Heston Blumenthal's Bouncing Casserole, finding out when Ronnie Corbett looks more like Ronnie Corbett than Ronnie Corbett, trying not to think about what a 'Super-Bath' might involve and watching what happens when Peter Cook takes John Cleese's advice on how to write a letter to Bob Fischer...You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/. You can also find Georgy on Looks Unfamiliar talking about Indoor League, Re-Joyce!, the Animals In The Box sketch, the Paul Squire Fan Club, Pippa Dolls, Pig In The Middle and Good Winter Telly here and Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, Go For Broke!, Last Chance Lottery, Fry's Five Centres and Vesta Ready Meals here. as well as joining Bob Fischer for a festively tinged chat about some of the signs that Christmas was coming that you just don't get any more here and a similarly Kiss Me Quick Hat-averting Summer-themed chat here, standing well back for a joint Halloween slash Bonfire Night party here and trying to stage their own ill-advised 'Easter Parade' here. Georgy also gave us her milkshake-questioning thoughts on Bod in The Golden Age Of Children's TV here.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. They didn't do a Coffee Spartan. Or at least as far as anyone can tell from that one smudgey photo of the back of a box of them.

Wir verlassen die gewohnten Pfade und widmen uns in dieser Doppelfolge einer der faszinierendsten Gestalten der griechischen Mythologie. Medeas Geschichte ist die einer Zauberin, Priesterin, Tochter, Geliebten, Ehefrau, Verräterin, Mutter und Mörderin. Die Geschichte ihrer Verbrechen schockiert seit Jahrtausenden und wirkt bis heute erschreckend modern. Nicht ohne Grund ist die „Medea“ von Euripides aus dem Jahre 431 v. Chr. bis heute eine der meistaufgeführten griechischen Tragödien. In dieser Folge widmen wir uns den Anfängen der Geschichte in der Argonautika, in der Medea dem Helden Jason nicht nur zum Goldenen Vlies verhilft, sondern dabei auch einen Verrat begeht, der viele Menschen das Leben kostet. // Quellen & Shownotes // - Appollonios von Rhodos; Die Argonauten: Jason und das Goldene Vlies – Mythologie des antiken Griechenlands; Übersetzung von Thassilo von Scheffer 1940; Kindle Edition 2026 - Haynes, N.; No Friend to This House; New York 2026 - Haynes, N.; Pandoras Jar; London 2021 - Fry, S.; Heroes; London 2019 - Haynes, N.; The Ancient Guide to Modern Life; New York 2011 - Hauser, E.; Mythica; Ealing 2025 - Di Bello, M.; Euripides‘ Peliades; Rom 2024 - Classical Wisdom Speaks Podcast; Natalie Haynes on Medea: Greek Tragedy's Most Shocking Heroine; Podcast Episode vom 2. April 2026; https://zeno.fm/podcast/classical-wisdom-speaks/episodes/natalie-haynes-on-medea-greek-tragedys-most-shocking-heroine/ - Literature and History Podcast; Episode 39: Medea and the Argonauts (Appolonius‘ Jason and the Argonauts); Podcast Episode vom 4. April 2017; https://literatureandhistory.com/episode-039-medea-and-the-argonauts/ // Folgt uns auf Instagram // https://www.instagram.com/frueher.war.mehr.verbrechen/?hl=de // Mail //: https://linktr.ee/fwmv // Kaffeekasse //: https://ko-fi.com/fwmvpodcast GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de

This episode is presented by Create A Video – The top five candidates in the polling debated last night for the Republican nomination for US Senate in South Carolina. The tight time constraints limited any in-depth discussion of topics and there were no real standout moments. The early voting runs Aug. 5-7 with the primary election on Aug. 11.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-kaliner-show--6946691/support.Subscribe to the podcast My preferred podcast platform: SpreakerAll the links to Pete's Prep are free!Get exclusive content here!Media Bias Check: GroundNews promo code!Advertising and Booking inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.com  

In Hour 2, Segment 1 of The Charlie James Show on August 4, 2026, host Charlie James interviews Representative Russell Fry, who is running for both the U.S. Senate and re-election to South Carolina's 7th Congressional District. Fry explains his decision to pursue both seats simultaneously, citing state precedents and support from legislative leadership. During the interview, Fry advocates for reforming or eliminating the Senate filibuster to prevent conservative legislation from stalling, defends his conservative voting record against criticisms regarding past scorecard ratings, and outlines his perspective on foreign policy and national security regarding Iran.

Day Break | The Fight for America's Future --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:18 – Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment. Kerpen discusses the unintended consequences of federal drug price controls, arguing that policy changes under the Biden administration have weakened pharmaceutical innovation, distorted market incentives, and made prescription drug pricing issues more difficult to address. 28:18 – Steven Moore, founder of the Ukraine Freedom Project. Moore provides an update on the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, discussing the latest developments involving Iran, the ongoing conflict with Russia, and the broader geopolitical challenges facing U.S. allies. 38:32 - Monologue 47:32 – William Fry, Founder and CEO of American Operator. Fry discusses succession planning for small business owners, explaining why private equity is not always the best exit strategy and exploring alternative paths that preserve company culture, employee opportunity, and long-term business success. 57:51 – Philip Wegmann, White House reporter for The Wall Street Journal. Wegmann discusses reports that Hamas has agreed to a broad framework for disarmament, examining the latest diplomatic developments, the role of the United States, and what the proposal could mean for stability in the Middle East. 1:06:47 – Tom Simon, spokesperson for Home Title Lock and former FBI Special Agent. Simon discusses how artificial intelligence is fueling increasingly sophisticated cyber scams, explaining the latest fraud tactics criminals are using and offering practical steps homeowners can take to protect themselves from identity theft and property fraud. Go to HomeTitleLock.com/GRUBER to learn more.  1:17:03 - Monologue 1:26:06 – Dr. Michelle Perro, pediatrician and author of Raising Healthy Kids in a Toxic World. Dr. Perro discusses environmental factors that may affect children's health, including nutrition, food quality, chemical exposures, and practical strategies families can use to support healthier childhood development. 1:36:22 – Bradley A. Thayer, author of America's 100 Years' War: How to Win Against Communism, American Freedom Alliance Fellow, and founding member of the Committee on the Present Danger: China. Thayer discusses the long-term ideological and geopolitical competition between the United States and communist regimes, examining the strategic challenges posed by China and outlining his recommendations for protecting American interests and national security. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... Episode 24 is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/UrGZQdE62jA

Host Charlie James fields calls from listeners discussing the dynamics of South Carolina's U.S. Senate special primary. Caller Wayne in Greenwood shares his thoughts on candidate options, noting he received campaign literature from Darlene Graham (listed as Darlene Nardone) and plans to vote for Ralph Norman in hopes that non-Graham candidates unite in a potential runoff. James examines the political maneuvering surrounding Graham's candidacy, questioning her close ties to Katrina Shealy and discussing how party leadership navigated placeholder expectations. Caller Tom in Union County asks about Russell Fry simultaneously running for Congress and Senate, leading James to reflect on the likelihood of a special election if Fry wins the Senate seat. Finally, James takes a fun turn to give golf advice to a caller asking how to fix a severe drive slice.

Join Jim and Greg for the Thursday 3 Martini Lunch as they dive into reports that Iran and Russia are suffering from severe energy crises, the U.S. economy growing less than expected in the second quarter, 12-day sprint to the GOP South Carolina Senate primary, and the trans community getting furious over donuts.First, they talk about reports that Iran is having to implement rolling blackouts, partly from 120-degree summer temperatures but also because some of it's electrical grid has been damaged in the war. They're also promising long lines at gas stations. Russia is also experiencing an energy crisis. But does this meaningfully weaken either of these regimes?Next, they're disappointed to see lower than expected economic growth in the second quarter. The economy grew by 1.5 percent. It's still positive territory but the cost of gasoline and other essentials are dragging the number lower. What will the impact of this be in November?Then, they dissect the 12-day, 12-candidate sprint for the Republican U.S. Senate primary in South Carolina. Both Jim and Greg think voters deserve much more detail on every issue from Sen. Darline Graham if she wants a six-year term. They also weigh on on the candidacies of Reps. Ralph Norman and Russell Fry and former Gov. Mark Sanford.Finally, they shake their heads as the Tim Horton's chain takes heat from what's now being called the 2SLGBTQ+ community because Tim Horton's plans to create Harry Potter-themed treats next month.Please visit our great sponsors:OneSkinGet 15% off OneSkin Summer Bundles with promo code 3ML at https://oneskin.co/3mlQuoMoney is on the line. Always say hello with QUO. Try QUO for FREE PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months when you go to https://Quo.com/3MLHomeServeProtect your home through HomeServe.  For 50% less your first year, visit https://HomeServe.com/Martini  for the plan that's right for you. Savings compared to renewal price. Void in Florida.New episodes every weekday. 

In this episode of Beyond the Loop, Joe Fontana, Founder of Fry the Coop, and John Frank, CEO of Third Road Management, discuss how businesses can scale strategically without overextending resources. Through the lens of fractional leadership, they explore how companies can access specialized expertise at pivotal moments, strengthen financial operations, and build the infrastructure needed for long-term success. The conversation examines how the right talent and operational continuity can help growing businesses navigate change with confidence. From knowing when to bring in experienced leadership to creating scalable systems that support sustainable growth, this episode offers practical insights for business leaders looking to grow smarter, not just bigger.    Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you listen to podcasts.    Thank you to our podcast sponsor, Shure Incorporated.  For nearly 100 years, Shure Incorporated has developed best-in-class audio products that provide high-quality performance, reliability, and value. Headquartered in Niles, Illinois, our history of innovation and expertise in acoustics, wireless technology, and more enables us to deliver seamless, transparent audio experiences to a global audience. Our diverse product line includes world-class wired and wireless microphones, networked audio systems and signal processors, conferencing and discussion systems, software, a loudspeaker, and award-winning earphones and headphones.    Find Shure on: Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram 

Neefa n'est pas seulement une voix incontournable du rap français. C'est aussi quelqu'un qui réfléchit profondément à la manière dont les récits façonnent notre perception de la musique, des artistes… et même de la société.Dans cet épisode, on prend le temps de revenir sur son parcours, son amour du rap français, son rapport aux médias, mais aussi sur des sujets beaucoup plus larges : comment on découvre encore de la musique en 2026, pourquoi les plateformes ont changé notre manière d'écouter les artistes, et pourquoi la narration est devenue un enjeu aussi important que les morceaux eux-mêmes.On parle évidemment de ses débuts, de l'époque d'Emule, LimeWire et des CD gravés, de la Mafia K'1 Fry, de Rohff, de Diam's, de Frank Ocean, de R&B, mais aussi de curiosité, de transmission, de communication et de ce besoin permanent de rester passionné malgré des années passées au cœur de l'industrie.On revient également sur son nouveau podcast QUE LA NEEF, sur son travail autour des récits chez Foufoune Palace et sur cette volonté de toujours dépasser la simple actualité pour comprendre ce qui se joue derrière les histoires.Une conversation passionnante sur la culture hip-hop, les médias, la découverte musicale et la place que le rap occupe aujourd'hui dans nos vies.Bonne écoute.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Zoning changes in communities across the city of San Diego are leading to a growing trend: replacing old big-box retailers with mid- and high-rise apartments. A former Fry's Electronics in Sierra Mesa and parts of the Mission Valley mall are among the several projects.Developers say the sinking demand for commercial space, due in large part to online shopping, is one reason prompting the shift. But not everyone is happy about more housing. Some neighborhood leaders argue replacing commercial with housing isn't for every community.City Hall reporter David Garrick has been following this developing trend. He joined Midday Edition on Monday to share what he's learned.Guest: David Garrick, San Diego City Hall reporter, The San Diego Union-Tribune

Sôcôla là một món ăn nay đã quá quen thuộc với người Việt Nam, nhưng chắc là không có mấy ai hiểu rõ về nguồn gốc của hạt cacao làm nên sôcôla, về lịch sử phát triển của sôcôla, cũng như về những đặc tính của cacao được trồng tại Việt Nam. Chính là nhằm mục đích quảng bá những kiến thức về sôcôla và cacao mà ông Francesco Trần Văn Liêng, tổng giám đốc Công ty Cổ phần Ca cao Việt Nam (Vinacacao), đã lập ra La Maison du chocolat, Bảo tàng sôcôla Việt Nam. Nằm tại Bình Hưng, ngoại ô Sài Gòn, với diện tích khoảng 4.000m², được khai trương vào tháng 4 vừa qua, La Maison du Chocolat trước hết đưa chúng ta trở về nguyên thủy của cây cacao ở vùng Trung Mỹ, được thể hiện qua bức tượng của một vị thần. Hướng dẫn chúng tôi trong một chuyến tham quan riêng, ông Francesco Trần Văn Liêng giải thích:  “Đây là thần Ek Chuah. Người Maya và ở Trung Mỹ tự hào đây là thánh phù hộ cho ngành ca cao của họ ngay từ đầu và thực chất thì cây ca cao xuất phát từ Trung Mỹ, nơi mà văn minh của người Maya cũng gắn liền với văn minh của cây ca cao. Họ tự hào đó là “food of the God”, “thực phẩm Trời cho”. Họ sống vui vẻ, hòa mình với thiên nhiên và xây dựng một xã hội khá vững vàng trên nền tảng là hạt cacao và văn hóa xung quanh hạt cacao đó. Câu chuyện bắt đầu khi Christopher Columbus sang. Thứ nhất rõ ràng là Christopher Columbus đi với tư cách là hòa bình, nhưng thực sự cái hòa bình đó cũng ngắn hạn thôi. Thực tế là triều đình Tây Ban Nha gửi một đoàn quân sang và cuộc diệt chủng đầu tiên trên thế giới là diệt chủng người da đỏ và bây giờ người da đỏ đã tản mát ở Mêhicô, Honduras, thậm chí là ở Hợp chủng quốc Hoa Kỳ. Nhưng hạt cacao không bị khuất phục, hạt cacao sang châu Âu để tái chinh phục người châu Âu. Lúc đầu nó được dùng trong giới quý tộc và tăng lữ thôi, tại vì hạt này ngon quá, khi ăn thì người ta cảm thấy hưng phấn, vui vẻ. Nhưng nó được giữ rất kín cho đến khi cha con Joseph Fry ở Anh bắt đầu làm ra thanh sôcôla đầu tiên. Khi làm được thanh sôcôla đầu tiên rồi thì giới bình dân mới tiếp cận. Và khi tiếp cận rồi thì nó bùng nổ thành một thức uống chinh phục cả châu Âu.” Theo dòng lịch sử của hạt cacao, được tái hiện trên những bức tường, La Maison du chocolat đưa khách tham quan đến những quốc gia tiêu biểu của ngành sôcôla thế giới để hiểu được tính chất phong phú, đa dạng của sản phẩm này. Ông Francesco Trần Văn Liên cho biết:  “La Maison du chocolat cố gắng tái hiện lại những mẫu sôcôla thời xưa hoặc thời cận đại của các dân tộc trên thế giới. Ví dụ người Đan Mạch hay dùng “creamy milk”. Họ rất thích sữa, cho nên nhiều khi mình khó phân biệt là ăn sôcôla hay ăn sữa! Rồi tới praline của Bỉ. Người Bỉ thì rất hãnh diện là đã đưa hạt vào và làm cho sôcôla trở nên ngon hơn, thơm hơn và có nhiều dinh dưỡng hơn. Người Thụy Sĩ thì đặc biệt thích ăn sôcôla rất mịn. Và đây là thanh sôcôla đầu tiên mà mà gia đình người Anh nhà Fry làm. Ban đầu nó không ngon, đắng nghét, tại vì không có sữa.  Chúng tôi muốn khách tham quan hiểu được trên thế giới không phải chỉ có một cách ăn sôcôla, mà rất nhiều cách ăn. Ví dụ người Hà Lan có hot dark chocolate mà họ tự hào, nhưng phải là “pure”, tức là rất là tinh túy về hương vị sôcôla. Pháp cũng làm ra được praline giống như Bỉ, vì Pháp và Bỉ thì văn hóa gần nhau. Và trong thế giới ẩm thực của Pháp thì có quá nhiều sáng tạo. Đế quốc Ottoman là một đế quốc huy hoàng của Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ, nhưng họ thích ăn với pistachio, tức là hạt dẻ cười. Hạt dẻ cười cũng là một vật phẩm rất quý tại địa phương của họ. Ý thì tự hào là họ có Gianduja, pha sôcôla  ới hạt hazelnut ( hạt phỉ ), ra một thương hiệu riêng đó là Gianduja.  Tôi muốn giới thiệu với anh khu vực Trung Mỹ. Đầu tiên, chữ "sokalat" là do người Maya đặt ra và họ cũng có một thức uống rất điển hình thời đó, cách đây ngàn năm. Lúc đó công nghệ đâu có mạnh để nghiền rất mịn đâu. Họ chỉ là đập dập ra là uống. Nhưng đó là một thức uống bồi bổ sức khỏe cho những binh lính da đỏ để chiến đấu rất mãnh liệt với người Tây Ban Nha.” Đến với La Maison du chocolat, khách tham quan sẽ có dịp tìm hiểu về lịch sử của ngành cacao Việt Nam, để biết rằng loại cây này cũng chính là do người Pháp du nhập vào Việt Nam, theo lời ông Francesco Trần Văn Liêng: “Đầu thế kỷ 20, khoảng năm 1900, có một người Pháp tên là Jean-Baptiste Louis Pierre đem cây ca cao vào Thảo Cầm Viên Sài Gòn cùng thời với cây cà phê và cây cao su. Khi đưa vào Thảo Cầm Viên thì thấy khá là ổn và ông tiếp tục phát triển ở đồng bằng sông Cửu Long, nơi có đất tốt, mưa nhiều, có nhiều tưới tiêu và và không có nhiều biến cố như bảo tố. Tại vì cây ca cao rất là cao, lá rất là to, gió nhiều nó sẽ gãy. Nhưng miền Nam cũng là vùng có nhiều chiến tranh, loạn lạc, người dân di cư rất nhiều, cho nên cây ca cao không phát triển mạnh vào đầu thế kỷ 20. Mãi tới khoảng năm 2000, người Hà Lan bắt đầu viện trợ lại cho nông dân đồng bằng sông Cửu Long để tái lập lại các vườn ca cao xen với vườn dừa.  Cây cacao thật ra là cây ăn trái, không phải là cây công nghiệp như cà phê. Cacao trước hết ra trái, trái phải được ủ, ủ xong mới lấy hạt để làm sôcôla. Để trái tốt thì đất phải tốt. Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long được xem là đất rất tốt. Và thứ hai là phải được tưới tiêu rất nhiều. Nhiều người lầm tưởng cây ca cao giống cà phê, nhưng thực sự nó rất là khác. Cây ca cao có thể sống tới 40 năm, thành cây cổ thụ rất lớn, như xoài, mít, mận, ổi. Đó lý do tại sao miền Nam có vẻ thích hợp hơn. Với lại cây cacao mà bị khí hậu lạnh thì nó chết. Gặp lạnh 18 độ thì nó sẽ đứng, rồi sau đó nếu nhiệt độ xuống nữa thì nó có thể bắt đầu rụng lá và chết.”  Bảo tàng sôcôla cũng lưu giữ những dấu ấn của doanh nghiệp người Bỉ Ghicha Safarian, người đã thành lập công ty Puratos Grand-Place Việt Nam, hoạt động tại Việt Nam từ năm 1994. Đến  đầu năm 2011, Puratos Grand-Place Việt Nam đã ra mắt loại sôcôla đầu tiên được sản xuất hoàn toàn tại Việt Nam, từ khâu trồng ca cao cho đến thành phẩm cuối cùng. Cho đến nay, đây là nhà sản xuất đầu tiên tại Việt Nam tích hợp chuỗi cung ứng ca cao vào quy trình sản xuất của mình. Nhưng so với những “cường quốc cacao” như Côte d'Ivoire và Ghana, thế mạnh của cacao Việt Nam là ở những mặt nào, ông Francesco Trần Văn Liêng giải thích:  “Hiện nay Côte d'Ivoire và Ghana ở Phi Châu vẫn chiếm khoảng 75% sản lượng hạt cacao trên thế giới. Nhưng Côte d'Ivoire và Ghana thì ít sông ngòi và ít màu mỡ, cho nên hạt cacao có mùi hương nutty ( hương hạt dẻ ), như mùi gỗ, mùi mật ong, cũng ngon. Nhưng cacao socola Việt Nam được trồng ở đồng bằng, đất tốt mưa nhiều, phù sa, cho nên hạt to hơn, cơm bao nhiều hơn và hậu vị hơi chua ngọt, giống như cà phê arabica thì hơi chua một chút, cho nên nó mang tính chất fruity và độ thơm của nó thì cũng phản ánh vùng đất. Cho nên cacao Việt Nam có khuynh hướng dùng để làm sôcôla, còn cacao của Côte d'Ivoire và Ghana thì có khuynh hướng nghiền ra để làm bột. Tóm lại, cacao Việt Nam nổi bật hơn ở những điểm sau đây: fruity, mùi sôcôla nhiều hơn, học hỏi được cách lên men của Bỉ cho nên cho vị men thơm hơn, nhưng bù lại thì sản lượng thấp hơn và vì diện tích canh tác ít thành ra sự phát triển chậm chạp hơn. Thống trị trên thế giới về số lượng vẫn là Côte d'Ivoire và Ghana. Nhưng nhiều người làm chocolate boutique ở Bỉ,  Pháp, Hà Lan mua hạt cacao của Việt Nam để làm hương vị riêng của họ. Giá của hạt cacao Việt Nam luôn giữ cao bởi vì cũng có nhu cầu. Riêng Vinacacao có những dòng sản phẩm rất dễ ăn, như là cốm gạo Hà Nội, sôcôla ngọt, hoặc là sôcôla yaourt. Ngoài hữu cơ ( organic ), dòng sản phẩm của Vinacacao còn được gọi là single origin, tức là 100% sôcôla ở Việt Nam. Giống như rượu vang Pháp, nho trồng ở đâu thì nó quyết định vị ngon của nó. Hiện nay Vinacao phát triển dòng mạnh nhất vừa là hữu cơ, vừa có lợi cho sức khỏe, tức là không dùng đường.  Ngoài sôcôla thì Vinacacao phát triển rất nhiều dòng sản phẩm bột để dễ uống, chỉ cần pha với cà phê thôi. Đặc biệt là sản phẩm này kết hợp với Hà Lan để ra một dòng bột tương đối cao cấp cho thị trường Việt Nam và cho xuất khẩu. Ở Việt Nam bây giờ cũng có nhiều khách sạn năm sao và khu nghỉ dưỡng resort tìm cái loại bột cacao chất lượng để làm bánh."  Khách tham quan đến với La Maison du chocolat còn được tận mắt nhìn thấy cây cacao được trồng trong vườn, hạt cacao được ủ như thế nào, được phơi ra sao. Mọi người cũng sẽ có dịp thưởng thức những sản phẩm được chế biến từ cacao Việt Nam, trong đó có cả những thức uống. Đây cũng là nơi mà người lớn và trẻ em có thể đến để tự tay chế biến những thanh sôcôla, còn các trường có thể gởi học sinh đến trong những buổi học ngoại khóa để các em tìm hiểu về thực phẩm đầy thú vị này.

Send us Fan MailWhat if communication were treated as a procedure, something we train for and get feedback on, just like an intubation?  In this episode of Neo News, Eli Cahan talks with Dr. Jessica Fry of Northwestern University and Lurie Children's Hospital about her NeoReviews piece, "Recognizing Communication as a Procedural Skill in Neonatology." Dr. Fry shares the personal loss that shaped her career, the ethical stakes of getting family communication right, and how trauma-informed care can guide something as simple as how we address parents on rounds. They discuss the critical first 48 hours after admission and how simulation-based training can build real skill over time. A candid look at a skill every NICU provider uses daily, and how we can all get better at it. Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below.Enjoy!

In this episode we speak with Alon Goren from UC San Diego about his work at the intersection of genomic technology development and chromatin biology. We discuss how his lab studies how the epigenome is regulated, how disruption of that regulation contributes to disease, and how technology can be improved to make results more robust and reproducible. We talk about his early interest in biology, how that developed through medical research training, and how a molecular biology lab shaped the direction of his career. He explains how curiosity about how cells and organisms work led him toward genomics and chromatin research. We then discuss several methods from his career, including early direct sequencing approaches for small amounts of DNA and RNA, ChIP-based methods for chromatin regulators, and work on improving ChIP-seq workflows. He explains why antibody choice matters, why monoclonal antibodies can improve reproducibility, and how automation helped scale the process. We also cover his work on spike-in normalization, including the risks of using exogenous chromatin incorrectly and the need for better safeguards in genome-wide comparisons. He describes a newer approach that uses two spike-ins to provide multiple checks on normalization. Finally, we discuss his work on short tandem repeats, zebrafish heart regeneration, and SIRT6-related polymerase pausing, as well as a newer platform that converts molecular interactions into sequencing-readable barcodes. He closes by stressing the importance of validation, careful protocol design, and methods that can be used reliably by multiple people. References Ram, O., Goren, A., Amit, I., Shoresh, N., Yosef, N., Ernst, J., Kellis, M., Gymrek, M., Issner, R., Coyne, M., Durham, T., Zhang, X., Donaghey, J., Epstein, C. B., Regev, A., & Bernstein, B. E. (2011). Combinatorial patterning of chromatin regulators uncovered by genome-wide location analysis in human cells. Cell, 147(7), 1628–1639. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2011.09.057 Busby, M., Xue, C., Li, C., Farjoun, Y., Gienger, E., Yofe, I., Gladden, A., Epstein, C. B., Cornett, E. M., Rothbart, S. B., Nusbaum, C., & Goren, A. (2016). Systematic comparison of monoclonal versus polyclonal antibodies for mapping histone modifications by ChIP-seq. Epigenetics & chromatin, 9, 49. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13072-016-0100-6 Patel, L. A., Cao, Y., Mendenhall, E. M., Benner, C., & Goren, A. (2024). The Wild West of spike-in normalization. Nature biotechnology, 42(9), 1343–1349. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41587-024-02377-y Ben-Yair, R., Butty, V. L., Busby, M., Qiu, Y., Levine, S. S., Goren, A., Boyer, L. A., Burns, C. G., & Burns, C. E. (2019). H3K27me3-mediated silencing of structural genes is required for zebrafish heart regeneration. Development (Cambridge, England), 146(19), dev178632. https://doi.org/10.1242/dev.178632 Patel, L., Cao, Y., Xu, T., Modolo, E., Dishon, T., Zhang, L., Mendenhall, E., Heinz, S., Simon, I., Benner, C., & Goren, A. (2025). Improved spike-in normalization clarifies the relationship between active histone modifications and transcription. Genomics. https://doi.org/10.1101/2025.11.25.690627 Xu, T., Wang, J., Shin, Y., Cao, Y., Zhang, L., Modolo, E., Dishon, T., Fisher, J., Norton, M., Fry, C. J., Farjoun, Y., Mendenhall, E., Heinz, S., Benner, C., & Goren, A. (2026). Multiplexed measurements of protein-protein interactions and protein abundance across cellular conditions using Prod&PQ-seq. Genomics. https://doi.org/10.64898/2026.01.01.697286 Related Episodes Taking ChIP from Yeast to ENCODE to Enable Genome-Wide Regulatory Protein Mapping (Peggy Farnham) Comparing CUT&Tag to ENCODE ChIP-Seq in Alzheimer's Disease Samples (Sarah Marzi) Chromatin Profiling: From ChIP to CUT&RUN, CUT&Tag and CUTAC (Steven Henikoff) Contact Epigenetics Podcast on Mastodon Epigenetics Podcast on Bluesky Dr. Stefan Dillinger on LinkedIn Active Motif on LinkedIn Active Motif on Bluesky Email: podcast@activemotif.com

What if the secret to getting everything you want is simply having the nerve to ask for it? In episode 269 of Joy Found Here, Dr. Jen Fry shares how a career built on bold requests carried her from college volleyball coaching to becoming a sports geographer, tech founder, and conflict literacy expert. For Jen, success was never about having all the answers — it was about betting on herself with just 60% of the knowledge, and being okay with hearing no.In This Episode, You Will Learn:(00:12) Welcome to Joy Found Here & meeting Dr. Jen Fry(03:56) The storytelling lesson of finding "where the bear's gonna attack"(05:28) The hotel room decision that launched her coaching career at Washington State(09:03) A winless season and getting fired from her first coaching job(12:14) Emergency back surgery, a cross-country drive, and a national championship run at Illinois(14:27) Walking away from coaching to leap into the unknown(17:05) Getting fired again—and unexpectedly finding her person(19:41) Earning her PhD and becoming a professional speaker(24:19) Launching a tech company and betting on herself with only 60% of the knowledge(35:19) Writing I Said No and honoring her late motherDr. Jen Fry is a Sports Geographer, tech founder, speaker, and conflict literacy expert who owns JenFryTalks, a firm focused on the intersection of conflict and culture. A former collegiate volleyball coach with a PhD from Michigan State University, she now runs Coordle, a tech company simplifying youth sports travel logistics, hosts the podcast Five with Fry, and is the author of I Said No: A No-BS Guide to Boundaries Without Guilt.In this episode, Dr. Jen Fry traces her winding career path — from college volleyball coaching through a chaotic Washington State stint, a national championship run at Illinois, and a resignation driven by burnout — into higher ed administration, speaking, and eventually her PhD. She shares how boldly asking for what she wants has repeatedly opened doors, reflects on writing about her late mother in her book, and offers her core philosophies: make big decisions with only "60% of the knowledge," embrace "effrontery," and never fear hearing no.Connect with Dr. Jen Fry: WebsiteLinkedInInstagramXBook: Dr. Jen Fry - I Said NoPodcast: Five with FryLet's Connect:WebsiteInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this segment, host Charlie James addresses a listener query regarding the FBI's presence at the late Senator Lindsey Graham's home, attributing it to standard operating procedure for the passing of a sitting Senator. He discusses potential candidates emerging for the open seat, specifically highlighting rumors that President Donald Trump plans to endorse Russell Fry, who aligns with Trump's policy agenda. James then dissects South Carolina election statute 7-11-50, clarifying that its restrictions on replacing deceased nominees do not disqualify Fry or Representative William Timmons since both were nominated via primary elections rather than alternative party conventions. He details tentative dates for the special election, reports on active Department of Justice reviews of alleged state primary violations, and previews an upcoming Thursday interview with Democratic Senate candidate Dr. Annie Andrews, concluding with a look ahead to President Trump's upcoming televised national address.

In this episode of the Film Ireland podcast, we catch up with actor Diarmuid Noyes (Pure Mule, The Clinic) as his short A Knock at Your Door is about to premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh. In this conversation, he discusses his creative practice, exploring his approach to character development, performance, and collaboration across film, television, and theatre. Listen now on SoundCloud, Apple, Spotify, Acast and Amazon, or subscribe to Film Ireland wherever you get your podcasts.https://www.filmireland.net/podcast-actor-diarmuid-noyes-christy-a-knock-at-your-door-the-walsh-sistersA Knock at Your Door A Knock at Your Door tells the story of Florence, a nurse, and James (Noyes), an internet-obsessed tech worker, whose lives are turned upside down when a teenager accused online of committing a heinous crime arrives at their door seeking shelter.As tensions escalate outside, the couple's relationship is pushed to breaking point, forcing them to confront uncomfortable truths about themselves and exposing the biases they each carry.Emerging from a climate of mounting social unrest fuelled by fear and misinformation spread across social media, the film draws inspiration from recent events in Ireland, including anti-immigration riots in Dublin city centre and the sustained public disorder outside the Citywest accommodation centre in Saggart, where protesters clashed with Gardaí over multiple nights, hurling fireworks, stones and bottles and setting a Garda van alight.The cast features 2026 IFTA nominee Diarmuid Noyes (Christy), Yemisi Oyinloye (Cold Feet), Jonathan Heed (The Lost Children of Tuam, Lemonade, The Boys of Tommen) and Michael Mullen (The Problem With People).Shot on location in Dublin in early 2026, the film is positioned to resonate with audiences as an urgent cinematic response to Ireland's recent social upheavals.About Diarmuid Noyes Irish actor Diarmuid Noyes works across film, television and theatre. He first came to prominence as a teenager with acclaimed Irish dramas The Clinic and Pure Mule. His film credits include Christy, opposite Danny Power; Double Blind; Good Vibrations, alongside Jodie Whittaker and Richard Dormer; Killing Bono, starring Ben Barnes and Robert Sheehan; Five Minutes of Heaven, opposite Liam Neeson and James Nesbitt; Parked, with Colm Meaney; and The Secret Scripture, directed by Jim Sheridan and starring Rooney Mara, Vanessa Redgrave and Theo James.His television credits include the BBC hit Line of Duty; HBO's The Tudors, alongside Jonathan Rhys Meyers; Canal+'s Borgia; Virgin Media Television's Blood; The Gone; The Walsh Sisters; Pure Mule: The Last Weekend; and Cooper & Fry. Throughout his career, Noyes has received multiple Irish Film and Television Academy (IFTA) Award nominations, including Best Supporting Actor nominations for Double Blind and Christy, as well as a nomination for his performance in Pure Mule: The Last Weekend.Over the years, the podcast has featured acclaimed guests such as Phyllida Lloyd, Lenny Abrahamson, M. Night Shyamalan, John Boorman, Saoirse Ronan, Colin Farrell, Aisha Tyler, Colm Meaney, Paul Reiser, Niamh Algar, David Freyne, Ciarán Donnelly, Joshua Oppenheimer, John Crowley, Niamh Algar, Gene Stupnitsky, and Terence Davies, alongside many of the most influential voices working in film and television today.So make sure to subscribe and listen back! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HR2 - Braves badly need Bryce Elder & Austin Riley to return to early season form In hour two Ali Mac, Dylan Mathews, and Mike Johnson, quickly touch on some of the biggest headlines around the local and national sports scene, continue to react to NFL writer for CBS Sports Jared Dubin's list where he ranks all 32 NFL supporting casts by grading play callers, offensive lines, and weapons to see which teams have set their quarterbacks up for ultimate success, talk about Jared ranking the Atlanta Falcons 12th out of 32 and putting them in the ‘Above Average Tier', play a round of Fair or Foul for the halftime portion of the show, discuss if it's fair or foul to think that the Atlanta Braves' bad play in the month June cost Braves centerfielder Michael Harris II a spot in the 2026 MLB All-Star Game, and more. The Morning Shift crew also talks about how today is national Fry day, talk about how Mike has stopped eating french fries, continue to recap and react to the Atlanta Braves beating the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday in Pittsburgh 10-5 in the final game of their three game series, talk about the Braves winning the series and taking two out of three games from the Pirates in Pittsburgh despite losing the first game of the series, talk about Braves starting pitcher Bryce Elder not having a great start again, and explain why they think Elder is once again proving that his career as a pitcher will be hot and cold.

Alex Dicken and Brian Dick are joined by BBC Radio Lincolnshire's Imps reporter Rob Makepeace to discuss the arrivals of Birmingham City's new set-piece Scott Fry. Rob tells us now Lincoln City harnessed set-pieces to reach the Championship and what impact Fry could have at St Andrew's. EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/keeprighton Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

For the past few episodes, we have focused heavily on how Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) aids in clinical rehabilitation and injury recovery. Today, we are shifting our focus to elite athletic performance and look at a study examining the hormonal impacts of adding a practical BFR finisher to the rigorous resistance training programs of collegiate American football players.   The core problem strength and conditioning coaches face is maximizing the anabolic environment for their athletes without inducing excessive catabolic stress. This episode unpacks how a brief, 10-to-12-minute BFR finisher at 20% of a 1-Repetition Maximum (1RM) can significantly elevate salivary testosterone over a seven-week period when paired with a high-volume traditional training program. We explore the physiological roles of testosterone and cortisol at the tissue level, the importance of the testosterone-to-cortisol ratio, and why the time of day you train (and test) matters enormously.   References Luebbers, P., Kriley, L., Eserhaut, D., Andre, M., Butler, M., & Fry, A. (2025). Salivary Testosterone and Cortisol Responses to Seven Weeks of Practical Blood Flow Restriction Training in Collegiate American Football Players. Frontiers in Physiology.   Beaven, C. M., et al. (2008). Significant strength gains observed in rugby players following training protocols optimized for individual salivary testosterone responses. Discussion Points The Role of Hormones in Hypertrophy: How testosterone binds to androgen receptors to trigger structural remodeling, and why cortisol, a glucocorticoid, acts as a catabolic counterbalance. Study Methodology: The 7-week trial involving 58 collegiate football players, split into groups comparing traditional high-intensity training with and without a practical BFR finisher. The BFR Protocol: A practical, field-ready protocol using 4 sets (30-20-20-20 reps) of back squats and bench presses at 20% 1RM with 45 seconds of rest. Key Findings on Testosterone: Only the group combining high-volume traditional training with the BFR finisher saw significant increases in salivary testosterone from week 1 to week 7. Cortisol and Adaptation: A blunted post-exercise cortisol response across all groups after 7 weeks, indicating positive physiological adaptation and improved training tolerance. Diurnal Variations: The crucial difference between morning and afternoon hormonal profiles, and why afternoon training showed a clearer increase in the anabolic-favorable T:C ratio.   Key Topics Covered   - Elite Athletic Performance and BFR - Endocrine Responses to Resistance Training - Salivary Hormone Measurement (Free Testosterone vs. Total Testosterone) - Programming BFR Finishers in Team Sports - Managing Catabolic Stress and Recovery   Thanks for listening, and remember to keep the pump!   Chris

The 1975 film that emptied the beaches was built on real horror — the 1916 Jersey Shore attacks that killed four, the unsolved disappearance of Tom and Eileen Lonergan, and the science of why great whites bite at all.EPISODE BLOG PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/jawsREAD or DOWNLOAD the full transcript of this episode: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/jawsFEATURED STORIES IN THIS EPISODE: In June of 1975 we were exposed to one of the scariest movies ever made. For this podcaster, it's just not Independence Day until I watch it – and you still can't get me to swim in the ocean. We'll look at what made ‘Jaws' so successful… and so frightening. We'll also look at the true story of a string of shark attacks in 1916 that inspired the novel and the film. And while 1975's ‘Jaws' was inspired by a series of shark attacks but greatly fictionalized, the film ‘Open Water' from 2003 is based on a very real and terrifying story. But the truth behind the movie is a dark mystery that goes way beyond the horror of what you see in the film. We'll look at several other real shark attacks that are almost too incredible to believe, and also try to answer the question as to why shark attacks don't happen more often as you would expect them to, seeing as humans should be easy pickings.CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = The Foreboding (My First Experience With a Horror Movie)00:02:16.983 = Show Open00:05:28.642 = The Real-Life Inspiration for “Jaws”00:15:01.913 = The Horror of “Jaws” ***00:40:05.165 = The True Darkness of “Open Water” ***00:52:06.811 = Real Shark Attacks01:04:18.086 = Why Sharks Attack Humans ***01:23:44.579 = Show Close*** = Begins immediately after inserted ad breakLISTEN ON PODCAST APPS: Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.com/wdapps*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*SOURCES and RESOURCES:“The True Darkness of Open Water” by Erin McCann for Ranker: https://tinyurl.com/y8vaqgra“The Real-Life Inspiration for ‘Jaws'” by Christopher Klein for History: https://tinyurl.com/yb5s35xc“The Horror of ‘Jaws'” by Jackie Flynn Mogensen for Mother Jones: https://tinyurl.com/y2mxf8us, Andrew Housman for ScreenRant: https://tinyurl.com/yae8ohh6, Meagan Navarro for Bloody Disgusting: https://tinyurl.com/y7p8q9lw, Tim Donnelly for the New York Post: https://tinyurl.com/y9twrcc7, and Rachel Paige for Hello Giggles:https://tinyurl.com/ycdlb6je“Real Shark Attacks” by Charles W. Bryant for How Stuff Works: https://tinyurl.com/y9scmg9x, and Lou Boyd for Mpora: https://tinyurl.com/y9e55t4u“Why Sharks Attack Humans” by Richard Gray for BBC: https://tinyurl.com/ycf563up(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.Originally aired: July 03, 2020This episode of Weird Darkness dives into the world of sharks — the 1975 film that made a generation afraid of the water, the 1916 New Jersey attacks that shaped America's fear of the sea, the unsolved disappearance behind a 2003 horror movie, a catalog of real maulings, and the science of why sharks bite people at all.It opens with Steven Spielberg's Jaws, the 1975 blockbuster that grossed $7 million its first weekend and ranked sixth on IMDb's list of the ten best horror films. The mechanical shark, three models all nicknamed "Bruce," sank on first submersion and corroded in the saltwater of Nantucket Sound, forcing Spielberg to keep the animal off-screen for all but roughly four minutes and to build terror through John Williams' two-note score instead. Screenwriter Carl Gottlieb, who now calls it "the fish movie," predicted audiences would fear the ocean the way they feared showers after Psycho. Clinical psychologists Ali Mattu and James Hambrick, both trained to talk people out of irrational fears, admit the film gave them their own galeophobia, with Mattu once showering while standing on the edge of the tub to avoid a drain-based attack. Author Peter Benchley, who wrote the novel, spent his final years advocating for shark conservation after fishermen killed sharks by the thousands in the film's wake, cutting large shark populations along the eastern seaboard by an estimated fifty percent.From there the episode turns to the real attacks that preceded the fiction, the deadly summer of 1916 along the Jersey Shore. Charles Vansant, a 25-year-old from Philadelphia, bled to death in the lobby of the Engleside Hotel in Beach Haven on July 1 after a shark clamped his left leg in three-and-a-half feet of water. Five days later Charles Bruder, a 27-year-old Swiss bellboy captain, lost both legs off Spring Lake, and on July 12 the killing moved more than a mile inland up Matawan Creek, taking 11-year-old Lester Stillwell and Stanley Fisher, the 24-year-old tailor who dove in to recover the boy's body. President Woodrow Wilson convened a cabinet meeting over "the shark horror," and shark hunter Michael Schleisser later killed a shark in Raritan Bay with human bones reportedly found inside, after which the attacks stopped.Next the episode examines Open Water, the 2003 film built on the disappearance of Tom and Eileen Lonergan, experienced divers left behind by the Outer Edge dive boat at St. Crispin Reef on the Great Barrier Reef on January 25, 1998. No one noticed them missing for roughly forty-eight hours. A dive slate later recovered miles away bore the date January 26 and a plea for help, their diaries revealed unhappiness and Tom's stated readiness to die, and their wetsuits and air tanks washed ashore without a single bite mark or trace of blood. Australian diver Ben Cropp argued tiger sharks took them within two days, while boat owner Jack Nairn faced a manslaughter acquittal and a civil negligence conviction that shuttered his company, and more than twenty people claimed to have seen the couple alive afterward, leaving the truth unresolved.Next comes a run of documented real-life attacks stretching across centuries. The USS Indianapolis sank near Guam on July 30, 1945, dropping roughly 900 sailors into the water where sharks reduced the survivors to 317. Barry Wilson, a 17-year-old tuba player, became the first person killed by a shark in California history, and free-diving abalone hunters Omar Conger and Randall Fry were both taken by great whites, Fry's body recovered with his head separated from it. Bethany Hamilton lost her left arm at thirteen and returned to competitive surfing, spearfisherman Rodney Fox survived a torso bite by gouging the shark's eyes and now educates the public about the animals, and Brook Watson lost a leg to a shark in Havana Harbour in 1749 at the age of fourteen.The episode closes with the science of why sharks bite people, drawn from researchers including Gavin Naylor of the Florida Program for Shark Research and marine biologist Blake Chapman. Attacks correlate with the overlap of people and sharks in the same water, which is why rising seal populations off Cape Cod — rebounding under the 1972 Marine Mammal Act — drew great whites that delivered Massachusetts its first fatal attack in eighty-two years in 2018. Most bites appear to be cases of mistaken identity, the flash of a foot resembling bait fish, and the three species most often responsible are the great white, tiger, and bull sharks, the last hunting murky water by smell and electroreception rather than sight. The odds of dying in a shark attack sit near one in 3.7 million, yet Hannah Mighall, mauled by a five-metre great white in Tasmania's Bay of Fires at thirteen, still carries the toothy bite scar on her leg and the nightmares that came with it, alongside her refusal to see the animals culled for what they did to her.

(00:00-32:28) Be a company man. Doug says it's a no-brainer; soccer is the lede. Sam Borden says it was an ugly win. Soccer needs an orange card. Audio of Taylor Twellman fawning over the performance and chastising the red card. Audio of a former FIFA ref talking about the possibility of an appeal. The first Thursday of every month is busy for Prod Joe. Audio of Malik Tillman's goal on the free kick. Telemundo's call of the goal. Fry wars in Ladue.(32:36-55:38) Doug didn't like the Elvis celebration song. Store brand Brian Kilmeade. The Strode Situation. The old charcoal stick. Thursday homer roll. When you know you can't win, you win. People are competing to either extend or buy-out Doug's suspension of Sharon in Clayton. Jackson's dad calls in with positive tales from Schaefer Door.(55:48-1:12:57) Haven't seen any support for the ref's red card call last night. Audio of Tim Ream talking about the call and playing a man down. Takes on an island. Goosebump sports moments.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Be a company man. Doug says it's a no-brainer; soccer is the lede. Sam Borden says it was an ugly win. Soccer needs an orange card. Audio of Taylor Twellman fawning over the performance and chastising the red card. Audio of a former FIFA ref talking about the possibility of an appeal. The first Thursday of every month is busy for Prod Joe. Audio of Malik Tillman's goal on the free kick. Telemundo's call of the goal. Fry wars in Ladue.Doug didn't like the Elvis celebration song. Store brand Brian Kilmeade. The Strode Situation. The old charcoal stick. Thursday homer roll. When you know you can't win, you win. People are competing to either extend or buy-out Doug's suspension of Sharon in Clayton. Jackson's dad calls in with positive tales from Schaefer Door.Haven't seen any support for the ref's red card call last night. Audio of Tim Ream talking about the call and playing a man down. Takes on an island. Goosebump sports moments.A Grok-esque recap of the YouTube chat. Bofa Deez calls in to talk to Doug, but he's gone. Fielding TMA history questions. Looking ahead at possible game times. Some like soccer because Tim does and he's a lesbian.Poor Senegal. Born in the USA. Reddit minds are poisoning us. Pretend time. Doug is The Great Tinkerer. You guys like tapas? Drops of the week.Tuck Tuck Goose. You can almost smell that song. A sweet little redemption arc 12 years later. Engagement farming 'o' plenty. Doug's Gulf of Amerification of soccer.Barthelona. Naps in Spain. Chairman still wants to go run with the bulls. The olds are body shaming The Chairman. Old whites always wanna fix soccer. Big Al is on the phone lines. He wants the score bug moved on the 2 Fox. Jackson's a tender little feller. It's rare when volume enters the chat. Robert Thomas was fascinated that Jackason went to school for golf.Cardinals TV analyst, Brad Thompson joins us talking Cardinals offensive struggles in Atlanta. McGreevy pitching well and getting people out. Brad compares him to friend of the show, Jeff Suppan. Brad's not making the trip to Wrigley this weekend. His first 4th of July at home in a long time. Things that go BOOM.Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDDirty Dan The Garbage Man texts in to tell us he's on hold on his way to San Jose. DDTGM has some hot Cardinals takes. Hold onto Dustin May. Dan's feet are getting bluer by the second. Greasin' it up. What's a spinach tumbler? It all goes on in the presence of Hahn. Where did you discover TMA?We still can't decide on a victory song for the USMNT. Kyle is on the line and wants to give his vote for a song. Jackson helping Kyle with the dismount. The voting process for Listener of the Month is brought into question.And the winner of the Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Miriam Gonzaléz Durantéz is a force, and Claire loved cooking with her for this episode of 5 O' Clock Apron Podcast. Worth noting here that Claire is keen to get the elephant in the room over with as soon as Claire and Miriam start cooking in Miriam's immaculate London kitchen with Claire quizzing Miriam on her title of Lady Clegg. Miriam is quick to dismiss the title, with characteristic grace, as one she doesn't necessarily identify with, saying it was given to her, because she is the wife of Nick Clegg. Clegg being the one-time deputy prime minister for the U.K. Miriam is a busy woman with a distinguished career to showcase, splitting her week between London and Madrid. An international lawyer, founder of the charity Inspiring Girls and, just as pressing, now shouldering a new responsibility of politician. When Claire and Miriam meet to cook and record this episode, Miriam is in the midst of setting up a new political party in Spain (she can't say the name of the party at the time of the recording), aiming, she tells Claire; “to stop the country from going further right” and as Miriam says; “I've been involved in politics all my life, now is the time for me to stand up”. For the episode, Miriam cooks a Basque tuna stew called Marmitako, clearly an intuitive and skilled cook, she is also quick to hold Claire to account during much of the cooking process; “no Claire, your peppers need to be thinner” and “no, Claire,this is how you prepare the potato, you need to do it like this and you need to listen for the crack as you cut the potato”. Claire is enthralled throughout, because this, in a nutshell, is what this podcast is all about. Food and cookery knowledge shared through the prism of good conversation, two people cooking side by side, chopping and chatting about why a recipe means so much to them, and how it fits into their lives. Miriam's stew is undoubtedly delicious, as the cooking is wrapped up, husband Nick walks into the kitchen introducing himself, meanwhile Miriam's son waits patiently to eat the dish his mum has just cooked; “he's always so hungry, he eats all the time, teenage boys” she says with a chuckle. Conscious of the clock, Claire makes tracks to leave, after all Miriam, has got a lot to do, a plane to catch, a country to run and so on and so on…. Miriam's Marmitako, Basque Tuna Stew  Serves 4  500g fresh tuna, cut into large chunks 2 tbsp plain flour 2 peppers, green, red or yellow  2 onions, finely sliced  3 garlic cloves Small bunch of parsley  200mls dry white wine 1kg waxy potatoes, peeled   Salt and pepper, to taste Olive oil, quite a bit to fry tuna and shallow fry the potatoes    1. Dust the pieces of tuna all over with the flour and season well with salt and pepper. 2. In a large pan, add 3 tbsp of olive oil and fry the onions and the peppers over a moderate heat until softened, around 10 minutes. Push the onions and peppers to one side of the pan, add a splash more olive oil and fry the pieces of tuna to get a little golden in colour, but not cook all the way through, though this will depend on the thickness of the tuna. Remove the pan from the heat and keep to one side.  3. Use a pestle and mortar or use a small food processor or blender to blend the garlic, parsley and white wine together. Keep to one side.  4. Use a small saucepan and fill 1/3 with olive oil (working in batches and using a smaller pan will help you to use less oil). Use a small knife to make small, sharp indentations in the potatoes and “crack off” small pieces of the potato, about the size of a shell on walnut is a good approximation. This is Miriam's way, and she suggests preparing the potatoes likes this gives them a better texture once cooked, see reel for video explanation. Fry the potatoes in hot oil at 180C until nicely coloured and nearly cooked through. 5. Put the tuna, onions and peppers back on the heat, add the parsley, garlic and wine mix and add the fried potatoes, mixing gently to combine. Bring the pan up to the boil and simmer for 30 seconds. Put a lid on the pan and reduce the heat to moderate – low and continue cooking until the potatoes are soft, the tuna will be cooked through. 6. Remove from the heat, check the seasoning and serve. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on The Endzone Club Podcast, we're honored to welcome Dr. Jen Fry as a special guest.Dr. Jen Fry is a nationally respected speaker, educator, researcher, and facilitator known for leading courageous conversations surrounding leadership, culture, race, inclusion, and social impact. Through her work, she equips individuals, athletic programs, schools, and organizations with tools to build stronger relationships, deepen understanding, and create lasting change.In this impactful episode, we dive into meaningful conversations surrounding sports culture, identity, youth development, leadership, and the responsibility we all share in creating environments where every person feels seen, valued, and empowered to thrive.Dr. Fry brings a powerful blend of academic insight, lived experience, and practical wisdom that challenges us to think deeper, lead better, and engage more intentionally—both on and off the field.Whether you're a coach, athlete, parent, educator, mentor, or community leader, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima dig into the Guardians' offensive struggles after a 10-hit loss, debating whether Steven Kwan or David Fry deserves more of the blame. They credit Kwan for elite defense and a willingness to draw walks despite a brutal bat speed decline, while questioning why Fry still has a roster spot over younger options like Cooper Ingle. The pair also revisit their past stance that the Guardians should have paid Kwan big money, conceding that Owen and Zack Meisel were right to push back. They close by wondering if the lineup can hold up in another playoff push once Jose Ramirez and Angel Martinez return from injury.

Every Sunday at 5:00 PM, the door was unlocked, the table somehow always had room for one more, and the sauce was already on the stove. Pat Minitti fed everyone who found their way to him — family, strangers from the Fry's checkout line, future in-laws — and in doing so, taught his grandson Cody about unconditional love. This is the eulogy Cody wrote and delivered at his grandfather's funeral. This episode will remind you of the incredible power of showing up for the people you love — even those you've just met. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How old is war? Does it stretch deep into human origins, or did warfare become common only as growing populations settled down? In Part II of this conversation with Douglas P. Fry, we return to the long-running debate about the origins of war. Fry revisits his argument that aggression is ancient, but war is not. I put that claim to the test, raising some of the strongest objections from archaeology and the study of modern hunter-gatherers. We discuss Jebel Sahaba, nomadic and settled foragers, food storage, marine resources, population growth, and the archaeological sequences through which warfare seems to emerge in different parts of the world.Is war an ancient adaptation—or a more recent cultural development? And is the answer relevant to our modern quest for a more peaceful world?Enjoy!FACT-CHECKINGNo errors have been detected in this conversation. If you notice one, please get in touch via Substack or the form below.LINKSFry's 2026 book: ⁠Advanced Introduction to Conflict Resolution⁠Support: ⁠⁠Patreon.com/OnHumans⁠⁠Articles & newsletter: ⁠⁠OnHumans.Substack.com⁠⁠Get in touch: ⁠⁠https://forms.gle/h5wcmefuwvD6asos8⁠⁠Music credit: Aleksey Chistilin (Lexin_Music) via Pixabay.NAMES MENTIONEDDouglas P. Fry | Luke Glowacki | Richard Wrangham | Brian Ferguson | Christopher Boehm | Richard B. Lee | Donald E. BrownETHNIC GROUPS AND HISTORICAL REGIONSNorthwestern Alaska | Valley of Oaxaca | Jebel Sahaba  | Monte Albán | Zapotec Empire | Calusa people | Batek people | Orang Asli | Juǀ'hoansi, !Kung | Mbuti KEY WORDSOrigins of war | prehistory of war | history of warfare | causes of war | why humans go to war | anthropology of war | anthropology of peace | peace studies | conflict studies | war studies | peace and conflict studies | evolutionary anthropology | human evolution | human nature and war | hunter-gatherer warfare | hunter-gatherers | nomadic hunter-gatherers | mobile foragers | complex hunter-gatherers | prehistoric violence | interpersonal violence | coalitionary aggression | coalitionary killing | lethal aggression | human aggression | conflict resolution | restraint of aggression | archaeological evidence of war | archaeology of warfare | archaeological record | Pleistocene | Holocene | Neolithic warfare | origins of social complexity | sedentism | permanent settlements | food storage | population growth | population density | resource competition | resource intensification | marine resources | aquatic resources | Neolithic revolution | human universals | evolutionary psychology | chimpanzee warfare 

We're back! This week we have special guests Sam and Dylan who join me to play a quick game before they went back to watching animal videos and then were off to bed. They killed it on the show! Then we discuss McDonald's Fry pies, read a little excerpt from my most recent article discussing cleaning my own house AND we discuss summer movies! Will you watching Toy Story 5 or Minions and Monsters? Have you heard the new Backstreet Boys song for the Paw Patrol movie? Important Stuff! Jenna's Latest Article on X: https://x.com/jennakimjones/status/2066674311860047993 My special She's So Brave is now available to stream on Amazon Prime! https://www.amazon.com/Jenna-Kim-Jones-Shes-Brave/dp/B0CGQHFF1R Need help with you brand? Maybe you need a new website? Head to wicky.co - Your brand's creative partner! Come cruise with me at Moon River at Sea: https://moonriveratsea.tbits.me/trk/jennakimjones Join my website today for exclusive content and the full podcast video: https://jennakimjones.com/product/membership/ Call or text me at 404-477-4160

How did America become the land of Meat & PotatoesI don't have all the answers yet - but I think I've found the well spring of the "& potatoes" portion.  I'm about to sneak up on the big answer to the meat.But in the meantime, we look at whether you can have factory culture at the same time you pushing out a wild frontier - and what the potato has to do with it.Side quests - the origin on the French Fry, the Potato Chip and Breakfast Hash - not to mention why didn't America get the potato blight.  (short answer... actually, we did)Tune in for lots of Potato NewsMusic Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot comThreads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood

Lords: Aubrey http://glowhno.com/ Avery Topics: Every day since 1981 Yuri Borisovich Norstein and his wife Francheska Yarbusova have worked on their masterpice--an animated adaptaion of Gogol's short story The Overcoat. They couple is now in their 80s and will most likely never complete their film. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Overcoat_(animated_film) Video game urban legends https://vimeo.com/91436410 https://saint-arthur.tumblr.com/post/146680746144/riding-immortal-on-the-seeking-road Bay Area Airport Naming Drama The Only Animal by Franz Wright https://april-is.tumblr.com/post/89794820/april-25-2008-the-only-animal-franz-wright Microtopics: Loving only the parts you don't hate. Finishing the whole pack of Red Vines because you refuse to let them defeat you. An album you haven't put on Spotify. You know. Those podcasts. The sort of thing we don't do around here. Holding up cue cards so the guests know what to say. Reading all 180,000 messages in the Frog Fractions 2 ARG solvers discord. The tech company you're applying to sending you all the Enron emails, saying "review these before the interview" Mysteries, Easter eggs, and rose-tinted glasses. Hedgehog in the Fog. Arduous animation processes. Working on an animated feature by yourself for over 40 years. Great Family Entertainment. A story about a guy who has everything he needs who dies while trying to buy an overcoat. A huge pack of Red Vines that you and your wife have been eating since 1981. Burning yourself out very quickly if you don't put guardrails in place. Perfectionists throwing away years of work because it's not good enough. DJs who still spin vinyl and other artists who choose to do things the hard way. Enveloping yourself in an emotion. Refusing to break character for the entire time you're making the Youtube documentary. Putting away art you're having a hard time with and coming back to it later. Everything that happened between the Sigil Master and Austin Walker. Losing track of whether art looks good. The fine line between pacing yourself and torturing yourself. The statue in the background of Frog Fractions that turns red when you're on Mars. Encouraging people to have whimsy. Space Knight Rom. Snagglepuss the 1950s playwright. Back when you could make up a video game rumor and not have it immediately debunked. GTA San Andreas urban legends. Windows Movie Maker transition screens. Gravitating towards the unknowable. Self-destructing music. Scarcity and unknowability. Buying an album from the record shop and perusing the indie record label catalog that comes with it. Searching for the 16th colossus. Forming a small community and feeling communal with them. Playing games with a group of friends like a book club. An MMO full of ARGy type stuff. Automatically grouping people into a puzzle solving community. Being paralyzed by the sheer amount of information that you don't know. What's going on with the iGlyphs? Finding evidence of the Jejune Institute on a telephone pole. Painstakingly making the 7th Frog Fractions game, 45 years from now. The history of Seeking Mr. Eaten's Name. Game secrets that can't be ruined by one jerk with a decompiler. Sleep No More. Getting pulled into a secret compartment during an interactive play. Multi-city zombie larps. The Oakland Airport renaming themselves to the San Francisco Bay International Airport and then later the lawsuit becoming the Oakland San Francisco Bay Airport. Bay Area topology. San Francisco and South San Francisco. The Unincorporated Area of San Mateo County International Airport, or UAOSMCIA. American cities named after European cities. The Bass Pro Shop Pyramid in Memphis, TN. Filling a 32-story disco pyramid with sports equipment. Fry's Electronics. Another episode of Topic Lords where we read from Wikipedia. A huge empty building with paintings of Mayan gods holding torches that used to be an electronics store. One more way in which people forget about San Diego. The only animal that brushes its own teeth A monkey wearing a spacesuit trying to smoke a cigarette through the face shield. The only animal that smokes cigarettes. (Todd, who works down at the warehouse.) Meeting your estranged dad when at the awards show when you're both up for the same Pulitzer. Whether that fuckin' awesome monkey is a Bored Ape. Whether Google Image Search is making up images yet. That time Ryan North and his dog got stuck in an empty swimming pool and turned it into an interactive text adventure. By the time you've smelt it, they have dealt it. Topics are over!

(00:00-19:57) Go hunch a dog or something. Some people out there just hate fun. The skies are angry right now. People need to proofread before they hit send. Textin' with Dotem. Doug's troubles with the driver. Big Money Mitch. Aaron Rai had Lee's chicken at the turn. The Oli Marmol tenure up to this point. The weather is causing the Cy Young winner Michael McGreevy to "bang" his round of golf so he wants to call in.(20:05-42:36) Future Cy Young winner, Michael McGreevy checks in with us after having to cancel his golf round today. Michael gives us his thoughts on what went on at Busch over the weekend with the Tarps Off boys. How much does that type of thing really affect what's going on on the field? Pozo was so excited he almost forgot to run to first base. Why didn't he take his shirt off? Feeding off the crowd's renewed energy. The navy caps are coming back this weekend. Grandpa Angus listens from time to time. This is yellow journalism going on right now. Fry talk.(42:46-55:02). Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Is the lede Aaron Rai, The Battlehawks, or Motor Cade? Doug says it's the Cardinals and Tarps Off. One of the leaders of the Tarps Off Movement will be joining us at 7:30. 0-5 at home on Sundays. Good to see some youthful energy at the ole ball yard. Marmol embracing the movement. Audio of Oli's postgame comments on Friday night. Some people run away from the helmet nachos, some run towards the helmet nachos. Doug is the godfather of the Tarps Off Movement. The Dotem winners shot -15. Doug is giving Dotem a two-day reprieve.Still some raking going on down on the farm. Still getting some good quality starting pitching. Need some punch offensively from your outfield.Caleb and Bryce from the Stephen F. Austin club baseball teams and the Tarps Off movement join us talking about the weekend at Busch Stadium. Getting to go down in the clubhouse to meet Oli Marmol and the boys. Trying to put SFA on the map. Doug taking an unfortunate shot at the boys. A topless October. Cards odds at +290 to make the playoffs. An audience favorite, Virginia, is on the phone lines. Virginia's report from Busch.Is there a Tarps Off song from Chairman in the works? Freek A Leek. Audio of the boys from SFA recapping their weekend. You don't have that kind of magic with last year's roster. Friend of the show, Michael McGreevy says the navy caps are being prepped for the trip to Cincinatti.Joined by voice of the Blues, Chris Kerber. Big Game 7 between the Sabres and the Canadiens tonight. Carolina with quite the layoff between series after their sweep. Vegas losing a draft pick for violating post game media policies.Masyn Winn talking about coming out of the game yesterday and expecting to be back in the lineup tomorrow. "Nothing too serious, not worried about it." As different as this year feels, they're only one game ahead of where they were at this point last year. Gotta think Walker's gonna win MVP, Wetherholt ROY, and McGreevy the Cy Young. What's going on at Memphis is extremely encouraging. Doug thinks a lot of it has to do with Jordan Walker's resurgence.Go hunch a dog or something. Some people out there just hate fun. The skies are angry right now. People need to proofread before they hit send. Textin' with Dotem. Doug's troubles with the driver. Big Money Mitch. Aaron Rai had Lee's chicken at the turn. The Oli Marmol tenure up to this point. The weather is causing the Cy Young winner Michael McGreevy to "bang" his round of golf so he wants to call in.Future Cy Young winner, Michael McGreevy checks in with us after having to cancel his golf round today. Michael gives us his thoughts on what went on at Busch over the weekend with the Tarps Off boys. How much does that type of thing really affect what's going on on the field? Pozo was so excited he almost forgot to run to first base. Why didn't he take his shirt off? Feeding off the crowd's renewed energy. The navy caps are coming back this weekend. Grandpa Angus listens from time to time. This is yellow journalism going on right now. Fry talk.Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDLook Doug, it's James Carlton. Kind of an underwhelming PGA Championship. Jackson is a big Aaron Rai fan. The iron cover story. Doug doesn't have the hands of a working man. Vocal fry. Not caring is en vogue. The Iggy Instacart story.Just imagine in your head that Rock Me Amadeus is playing. How is that going to affect the McGreevy/Jackson alliance? Breakfast burritos. Marsh went tarps off but Jackson didn't use it. George Clooney's bat nipples. Jell-O shots out of a syringe. Doug's list of people with great tongues. A Denny Crum text has broken Doug.Merkle's Boner. And the winner of the Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 353 of the InGoal Radio Podcast, presented by The Hockey Shop Source for Sports, features the return of Goalie Mindset expert Pete Fry.   In the feature interview presented by NHL Sense Arena, Fry shares some insights into his headline-making work with rising Montreal Canadiens star Jakub Dobes, including the importance of reprogramming the subconscious mind, Anaheim Ducks prospect and Italian Olympian Damien Clara, and more. He talks about how he helps clients manage pressure situations, walks us through a visualization designed to build confidence stepping into the blue ice, and shares advice to help goalie parents manage anxiety, something he now offers among his myriad of books and programs, including private coaching, live events and online options at his website. (https://www.petefry.net ) In the Parent Playbook, presented by Stop it Goaltending U the App, we dive deep into a listener questions about goalie burnout, including advice on how to spot and manage different signs.  We also review this week's Pro Reads, presented by Vizual Edge, featuring Brandon Bussi of the Carolina Hurricanes with some great insights into managing net dries and plays behind the net.  And in our weekly gear segment, we head to The Hockey Shop Source for Sports, for a look at the new CCM Tacks undershirt, with D3O protection over the collarbone, extra rib and bicep padding and a skate-cut proof wrist area.

Bry and Fry were invited by David and Lucy of Tudoriferous to discuss several popes of the Renaissance Papacy, and had such a delightful time! And since this will serve as a preview for an upcoming era that Bry feels very strongly about, hear some of the raving now. In this episode, we all discuss scandal, nepotism, diabolism, and all that makes the Renaissance oh so juicy.    Find Tudoriferous: https://tudoriferous.wordpress.com/ 

emocleW, emocleW, emocleW to the Distraction Pieces Podcast with Scroobius Pip!This is your bonus FRIDAY REWIND episode! Today, we catch up with Stephen Fry, originally episode 440 from 2022-05-02.Original writeup below:Simply using the term ‘national treasure' doesn't do any kind of justice whatsoever to who or what Stephen is, does and has done, of course. But it's pretty tough to dispute. Long term (and casual) Pip listeners will already know the line ‘Thou shalt not question Stephen Fry' - well, Pip breaks the holy rap commandment and does just that, and it's a joy to behold. Naturally there's only so many tips of icebergs one can introduce in an hour, but rest assured that you get the full Pip and Fry experience including pandemic times, social media, Greeks and Romans and history as a whole, tattoos, religion, politics - it's like if you had a dinner party with him but condensed into a lunch break. So enjoy this hang time with Stephen and let's hope that it only leads to more! Enjoy.PIP'S PATREON PAGE if you're of a supporting natureALL STEPHEN LINKS HERE!ONLINETWITTERPIP TWITCH • (music stuff)PIP INSTAGRAMSPEECH DEVELOPMENT WEBSTOREPIP TWITTERPIP IMDBPOD BIBLE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.