Podcasts about Golden Gate

With Omicron raging, we've re-started the Sunday Sessions and in this week's powerful opening Holly talks about the fear of the "unknown" and covers:negative hallucinationthe story that you're tellinga new definition of "discipline"Whether you're trying to stick to your 2022 goals or simply want more peace and clarity in your life this session will get you and your week into alignment!Join Holly for next week's session: visit https://sundaysessions.eventbrite.com to learn more and get a seat for next week's live group session.About Holly ShawBefore becoming a comedian, Holly Shaw spent a lifetime on stage, T.V. and film as an actor, professional dancer and later as a speaker, coach and hypnotherapist. She's authored two books: the Amazon bestseller, The Creative Formula, as well as the newly released book, Making Art In the Middle of Madness and she was a regular teacher at SAG/AFTRA's conservatories in San Francisco as well as Los Angeles. Her podcast, Performers & Creators Lab, was named One of the Most Outstanding Podcasts of 2019 by Databird Research. Through all of her offerings she has helped thousands of performing artists, some of them Emmy Award winning and Grammy nominated, overcome stage fright, impostor syndrome, and creative blocks so that they can create the work they were born to make and become undeniably magnetic performers. Currently she lives with her son in Oakland, CA where she runs and performs in the live weekly comedy showcase on the waterfront, the Comedy Edge. To learn more, please visit www.performersandcreatorslab.comComposerDan Cantrell is an Emmy award winning composer and multi-instrumentalist known for his innovative film scoring approach, and his virtuosic abilities on the accordion, piano and musical saw. “Hauntingly beautiful…quirky and energetic” says the San Francisco Bay Guardian.  His extensive scoring catalogue spans a wide range of emotion and style. Dan's compositions for film and television have earned him numerous awards including an Emmy Award for KQED's Home-Front,a Golden Gate award for the soundtrack to the documentary Divided Loyalties, and an Annie nomination for his work on three seasons of Cartoon Network's the Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. Visit bellowhead.com

In our text we will discover that Jesus desires His followers to treat others not in a way they think they should be treated but instead the way they want to be treated. Jesus was our greatest example in the demonstration of His love towards us, being willing to lay down His life for undeserving sinners like you and me. Jesus further goes on to remind us that for everyone who has ever lived, is living now or will ever live on this earth there are two possible gates, two ways, two destinations and two options as it relates to our eternal future. Join us as we explore this exceptionally important truth.

American Eagle Gold is focused on exploring for a world-class gold deposit on its flagship property, Golden Gate.  The property is located on the Cortez Trend, next door to Barrick Gold and Newmont Mining's Gold Rush and Cortez Mine, which host over 27 million ounces of gold.  The company plans to drill and advance its relatively unexplored property and continue to focus on acquiring and advancing gold projects in the area.   

American Eagle Gold (TSXV:AE.v) is currently drilling for a world-class gold deposit on its flagship property, Golden Gate. The property is located on the Cortez Trend, next door to Barrick Gold and Newmont Mining's Goldrush and Cortez Mine, which host over 27 million ounces of gold. The company is pursuing a Goldrush 2.0 type discovery and the exploration is being led by Mark Bradley, the very geologist who was the project team leader during Barrick's discovery of Goldrush. In this interview CEO Tony Moreau and VP of Exploration Mark Bradley describe American Eagle's investment value proposition, upcoming milestones and plans for growth. American Eagle Gold CEO Tony Moreau stated, “Where our property is, it's right next to the Goldrush deposit…it has 15 million ounces of gold in the ground, averaging 10 grams per ton. It's the biggest and best new gold property that's coming online in the world right now. So where better to be than five miles next door to this property? If you look right now, there's seven of the largest 30 mining properties in the world are located either in the Cortez or Carlin camp. Three of those properties located in the Cortez camp, and Pipeline, Cortez, and Goldrush. We're right next door. We're on the same fault system as Cortez. So people say finding gold is very tricky. Well, at least we're taking our chances of finding it a lot better. We're right in elephant country, and I believe that we're going to find it.” 0:00 Introduction 1:17 Mark Bradley's qualifications and prior success 2:50 What attracted mark to American Eagle Gold 3:54 Golden Gate targeting and drilling goals 6:30 Defining success on maiden drill program 8:21 When to expect drilling results? 9:16 Barrick is not afraid of refractory gold 9:53 What Nevada Gold Mines looks for in a gold project 13:18 NAK project acquisition https://americaneaglegold.ca/ Press Releases Discussed: https://americaneaglegold.ca/news/american-eagle-to-acquire-the-nak-copper-gold-porphyry-project-in-british-columbia/ https://americaneaglegold.ca/news/american-eagles-drill-campaign-underway-at-golden-gate-in-nevada/ Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock profiles and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39 The Ore Group, of which American Eagle Gold, is an MSE sponsor. The content found on MiningStockEducation.com is for informational purposes only and is not to be considered personal legal or investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities or any other product. It is based on opinions, SEC filings, current events, press releases and interviews but is not infallible. It may contain errors and MiningStockEducation.com offers no inferred or explicit warranty as to the accuracy of the information presented. If personal advice is needed, consult a qualified legal, tax or investment professional. Do not base any investment decision on the information contained on MiningStockEducation.com or our videos. We may hold equity positions in some of the companies featured on this site and therefore are biased and hold an obvious conflict of interest. MiningStockEducation.com may provide website addresses or links to websites and we disclaim any responsibility for the content of any such other websites. The information you find on MiningStockEducation.com is to be used at your own risk. By reading MiningStockEducation.com, you agree to hold MiningStockEducation.com, its owner, associates, sponsors, affiliates, and partners harmless and to completely release them from any and all liabilities due to any and all losses, damages, or injuries (financial or otherwise) that may be incurred.

As I'm recording this, I have just returned to San Francisco (literally yesterday) after a brief trip to Miami. It used to be that when I travelled anywhere, I'd have to take at least a day to recoup and get my body moving again as I dealt with physical aches and pains. Fast-forward to now, and I hiked around the Golden Gate bridge and walked across the entire span literally on my way home from the airport with no problems. In fact, I've travelled so much this year, and all with no pain at all - yeah, you read that right.  The next two episodes in this set of December reflections on top downloaded episodes from the past year are all about knowing yourself and your body. I'm so excited to dive into these themes, because I know that we'll be continuing to talk more about them into 2022, as well. Without further ado, here are the top 4 and 3 most downloaded episodes for 2021! Number 4: Ep 27 -  Becoming the Loving Leader of Your Body with Alex Grant Ask yourself: How do you communicate with your body? What wisdom is contained in your pain? I know I said this last time, but this episode with my friend Alex is another one of my personal favourite episodes. Both Alex and myself are super passionate about the body as our experience vessel - it can provide so much wisdom if you know how to communicate with your body. Pain is an early stage indicator for when you need to make a change because your body will try to get your attention to help bring you to the present and confront you with the wisdom you're missing. (Bonus recommendation: check out the episode on PAIN - Pay Attention Inwards Now for advice on paying attention to what's inside of you when you're experiencing pain.) Your body speaks in the language of emotions, and if you're committed to being a loving leader in your life then it starts with self-awareness to help deconstruct and understand the language and patterns of your body. Stay tuned for more on this next year, because I'll be putting out some offerings on how you can learn to communicate with your body and to learn to lean into your intuition in order to figure out what's best for you. In the meantime, check out the full version of this episode here and get some great tips on how to connect with your body, as well as the signals to look out for when your body is trying to get your attention.  Number 5: Ep 23 - Knowing How You Learn is the Ultimate Self-Acceptance with Dr. Maria Thomadaki Ask yourself: How do you learn best? How are you staying organized? Is the pattern you're following designed for success, or something else? This episode was a full-circle moment for me, because Dr. Thomadaki was the person who changed everything for me by giving me some simple advice that I was able to use to transform my life, both within and beyond chiropractic school. She gave me patterns for success as a student, but I've since learned that you can also use them to build businesses, health, relationships, as well as your career. Once I figured out how I learn best, the next major thing that blew my mind was organization. Being organized is one of the simple but major things that really blew my mind in how incredibly helpful it was. Having a system in place helped make chiropractic college more manageable, but also helped me to store the information in a way that even now, years later, I can still recall that information so easily. One of my biggest takeaways from Dr. T is that you need to know who you are as much as you need to learn the knowledge of your field; otherwise, it's hard to help others, and will likely lead to burnout. Whether your goal is a better relationship with yourself and therefore others in your life, or to build a business, or to thrive is your career, or if you have health challenges, there are some really simple principles that can help you - but it's important to have guidance and mentorship in this, and that's where I want to offer my expertise. Check out the full episode here, and let me know if there's specific offerings and lessons you'd like to hear more about in 2022 - I'd love to hear from you! I hope you enjoyed listening to the highlights from numbers 4 & 3 of the most downloaded episodes from the Spirit of Success podcast for 2021! As I mentioned last time, all of the guests who were featured in the top 6 most downloaded episodes will be returning to the podcast in January to reflect on where they are now, what's changed since we last heard from them, and to look forward to the year ahead. So if you want to hear more from Alex and Dr. Thomadaki, be sure to tune in! If you need my opinion on something that's going on with you, please also reach out to me! Or, please also let me know what you're interested in learning more about next year, as I'm starting to formulate some new offerings. Next week on the podcast, I'll reveal which episodes made it to the top 1 & 2 spots for 2021. You won't want to miss it! Connect with Tracy Instagram/Facebook: @dr.tracydebi www.atelierix.co To work with Tracy, you can book a call here: https://calendly.com/drtracydebi/fit-ability-call Spirit of Success is a podcast creating a platform for honest conversations sharing the real life stories behind personal transformations. If you're a fan of the podcast, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review Spirit of Success! If you resonated with something you heard, don't forget to share with a friend! Edited by: Jess Schmidt Logo: The Cultivated Group Music: ‘Breathe out, Breathe in' (Instrumental) by Roof

We all have gaps. Gaps in our awareness of others' feelings, in how we communicate or don't communicate, or in the many ways we don't measure up particularly in dealing with people. Our emotional intelligence allows us to navigate through life and difficult times and, as such, the topic of emotional intelligence is one of great importance. McKay enlightens us on the subject today and how we can bridge the gaps many of us tend to have in our emotional lives.   McKay starts with the story of the Golden Gate Bridge which was built despite the many apparent impossibilities and how this bridge has become a great landmark in the city of San Francisco. He likens us to this bridge - when we decide to improve our emotional intelligence, we bridge gaps that we have in our lives. Our host also discusses the impact of negative emotions and avoiding the ‘me-monster' that neglects the views of others, and identifies some ways to strengthen our emotional quotient - bridge gaps by seeing the views of others, and show genuine interest in things that interest them. McKay finishes up by sharing his message for us all to harness the power of time, use the NIB rule - Notice, Importance, and Belonging, and watch how strength comes into our lives as a result.   The Finer Details of This Episode:   -   Creating landmark moments in your life; lessons from the Golden Gate bridge -   Recognize that you have a gap -   Why does your emotional quotient matter? -   The impact of negative emotions -   How do you avoid difficult emotions? -   Ways to strengthen your EQ and bridge your gaps -   Walk in the shoes of others -   Harness the power of time -   The NIB rule   Quotes:   “There's something about us or what we're doing that needs to be overcome, and this isn't easy.”   “It's our shortfalls that are at the heart of our gaps in life. And here's the thing, bridging the gaps in our life is possible.”   “It is critical to remember that we all have gaps, we all fall short, and sometimes we need to step up and do what we think isn't possible.”   “When we overcome and become more of who we can and should be, we find landmark moments in our life.”   “A ‘me-monster' is someone so self-absorbed that no one else matters. Someone who thinks and makes decisions out of their mood or need or perspective.”   “It's easy in life to get so focused on ourselves, that we don't see the major things going on around us, and this makes us blind to the gaps that exist in our life and with people.”   “EQ is the ability to perceive, control, and evaluate emotions. It is the ability to understand things from the view of other people, empathize with others, and overcome challenges in dealing with people and defuse conflict.”   “Success in school is 75% IQ, and 25% EQ. In life, it's exactly the opposite.”   “Every time we strengthen our emotional intelligence, we bridge a little more of the gap.”   “When you can step into another person's view with ease, and empathize with their way of thinking, and do that with a variety of people, you don't get stressed or upset or thrown off course in life because you understand others.”   “As we learn to catch our emotional reactions before we act them out, we become more self-aware and more emotionally mature.”   “EQ comes alive when you're able to become aware of the full extent of your emotions, whether positive or negative.”   “I've learned that, over time, things tend to be less important than I thought they were at the moment.”   “Patience and perseverance have a magical effect before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish.”   Show Links:   https://www.audible.com/pd/Podcast/B08JJMDXHL (Open Your Eyes with McKay Christensen)    

On the new show, PTF sits down with Jessica Paquette -- in her Aqueduct sweatshirt no less -- to go over Saturday's Pick 6 at the Big A. Then Candice Hare is here to talk about the JRA races Saturday night and chat a bit about the Japanese participation in the Hong Kong International Races happening at the same time -- we have a whole other show devoted to those. Last but not least, Matt Dinerman is in the house to talk about the Golden Hour bets, which will be returning December 26, and to go over the Late pick 4 from Golden Gate on Saturday. Note also that there will be mandatory payouts in various pools, including the Pick 6, at Golden Gate on Sunday.

On the new show, PTF sits down with Jessica Paquette -- in her Aqueduct sweatshirt no less -- to go over Saturday's Pick 6 at the Big A. Then Candice Hare is here to talk about the JRA races Saturday night and chat a bit about the Japanese participation in the Hong Kong International Races happening at the same time -- we have a whole other show devoted to those. Last but not least, Matt Dinerman is in the house to talk about the Golden Hour bets, which will be returning December 26, and to go over the Late pick 4 from Golden Gate on Saturday. Note also that there will be mandatory payouts in various pools, including the Pick 6, at Golden Gate on Sunday.

Hoy tenemos una conversacion rapida inicial con el Maestro Urs Leonhardt Steiner. El es reconocido internacionalmente como director, guitarrista, educador y compositor, y en 1994 fundó la orquesta que se convertiría en la Golden Gate Symphony Orchestra & Chorus. Originario de Chur, Suiza, Maestro Steiner estudió en la Universidad de Tubinga y se graduó en el Conservatorio de Música de San Francisco. Realizó estudios avanzados de dirección con James Wimer y Gustav Meier, además de participar en clases magistrales con Andre Previn, Erich Leinsdorf, Leonhard Bernstein y Herbert von Karajan. Las composiciones del maestro Steiner incluyen las óperas “Il Secondo Settenio” y “Return of the Phantoms” que se han interpretado con gran éxito de crítica en Suiza y los Estados Unidos. Además de dirigir la Golden Gate Symphony en esfuerzos locales e internacionales, es un director invitado frecuente con orquestas y conjuntos en Europa, Estados Unidos y América Central. La Orquesta Sinfónica y Coro Golden Gate está entrando en su tercera década de presentar actuaciones musicales de alta calidad y programas dinámicos de educación musical a las comunidades en el área de la Bahía de San Francisco. Estos programas altamente exitosos le han ganado a la organización una reputación nacional [...]

239 Uncensored host, Tim Guerrette, talks with former Naples resident and Collier County Commissioner Tim Constantine. Tim and Tim discuss how they reconnected in Naples back in the early 90's after graduating from the same high school in Bangor, Maine. What are the chances they both ended up in Naples? They reminisce about the good ole' days in Naples, Golden Gate and Bangor. They discuss their passion and love of music, concerts and much more! How did Tim G scare Stephen King?, Tim C gains some knowledge about the legendary band Foghat and WWF wrestling sensation Andre the Giant. Get the inside scoop on what Tim Constantine is doing these days! In this podcast, take a walk down memory lane with Tim and Tim.   http://www.timconstantine.com/    

Visit our website: https://msha.ke/chicachatspodcast/  Music: All rights reserved to Ketsa for their song “Cake”, licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. A million thanks to CJ for our intro and outro! Go check him out: https://www.instagram.com/1ofurfriends/

Actor and comedian, Frank Garcia-Hejl shares his stories and wisdom from his career in comedy, acting, sketch and film.  We cover some juicy bits like,Frank's SNL auditions and meeting Lorne MichaelsHis transition from comedy to film and T.V.How to win over directors and people on setand so much more goodness!About FrankFrank Garcia-Hejl is a writer, actor and director at  the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in Los Angeles. You might be familiar with his work as a writer and actor for Broadway Video's Latino internet channel Más Mejor or may have seen him on USA's First Impressions with Dana Carvey. He performed in the 2018 CBS Showcase, wrote for the 2020 showcase and returned in 2021 to  Associate Direct and Produce it. He was named one of New Faces: Characters for the Montreal Just For Laughs Comedy Festival in 2016 and also one of Comedy Central's Comics to Watch 2015. He has written and appeared in material for NBC, Netflix, Hulu, Comedy Central, IFC, Shudder, MTV, TruTV, USA and A&E. He currently co-wrote and co-starred in a segment with Noah Segan (Knives Out, Looper) for the comedy/horror anthology movie Scare Package on Shudder.  Follow Frank on TwitterAbout Holly ShawBefore becoming a comedian, Holly Shaw spent a lifetime on stage, T.V. and film as an actor, professional dancer and later as a speaker, coach and hypnotherapist. She's authored two books: the Amazon bestseller, The Creative Formula, as well as the newly released book, Making Art In the Middle of Madness and she was a regular teacher at SAG/AFTRA's conservatories in San Francisco as well as Los Angeles. Her podcast, Performers & Creators Lab, was named One of the Most Outstanding Podcasts of 2019 by Databird Research. Through all of her offerings she has helped thousands of performing artists, some of them Emmy Award winning and Grammy nominated, overcome stage fright, impostor syndrome, and creative blocks so that they can create the work they were born to make and become undeniably magnetic performers. Currently she lives with her son in Oakland, CA where she runs and performs in the live weekly comedy showcase on the waterfront, the Comedy Edge. To learn more, please visit www.performersandcreatorslab.comComposerDan Cantrell is an Emmy award winning composer and multi-instrumentalist known for his innovative film scoring approach, and his virtuosic abilities on the accordion, piano and musical saw. “Hauntingly beautiful…quirky and energetic” says the San Francisco Bay Guardian.  His extensive scoring catalogue spans a wide range of emotion and style. Dan's compositions for film and television have earned him numerous awards including an Emmy Award for KQED's Home-Front,a Golden Gate award for the soundtrack to the documentary Divided Loyalties, and an Annie nomination for his work on three seasons of Cartoon Network's the Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. Visit bellowhead.com

El puente del Golden Gate de hoy día no es el mismo que el ingeniero norteamericano Joseph Strauss tenía en mente cuando presentó su idea para construir para el puente. Su diseño de 1921 era grande y tosco, como uno de esos viejos puentes metálicos de ferrocarril que se ven en las películas. Digamos que no era un puente que encajara con la bahía de San Francisco. Sin embargo, Strauss había diseñado un puente, el cual era una mezcla de puente voladizo y puente colgante, a propósito, ya que ningún puente colgante en aquella época había cubierto un tramo tan grande como el del Golden Gate. Para hacer de este proyecto una realidad, se necesitaron más de 10 años de planificación, cientos de bocetos y un rediseño casi completo. A pesar de ello, el puente que muchos decían que sería imposible de construir, estaba a punto de convertirse en una realidad. En este episodio de Sonidos de Infraestructuras, analizamos la imagen icónica del puente Golden Gate y nos preguntamos ¿Cómo lo construyeron?. Hablamos con Luis Martín Tereso, uno de nuestros ingenieros especializado en el diseño y la construcción puentes y con el autor Henry Petroski para descubrir cómo funciona realmente un puente colgante, cómo los obreros del Golden Gate lucharon contra los elementos atmosféricos de la bahía de San Francisco y cómo Strauss aplicó métodos pioneros de seguridad y construcción para proteger a los trabajadores. Sonidos de Infraestructuras es una colaboración entre Ferrovial y Veleta Media. Nuestro equipo lo forma Kevin García King, José Luis García Guaita, Arantxa Gulias Valverde, Bethany Ashcroft y Craig Lawless. Edición realizada por Craig Lawless.Además del podcast, tenemos un blog super interesante con muchas más historias sobre proyectos de infraestructuras. https://blog.ferrovial.com/en/. Si te ha gustado este episodio, puedes escuchar el resto de episodios en nuestra página web Podcast - Ferrovial. We also have an English channel (Podcast - Ferrovial)También puedes conocer más sobre nosotros en www.ferrovial.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Recorded - 10/30/21On this episode of the Almost Sideways Movie Podcast, we review the latest from Edgar Wright before deep diving an 80's classic.  Here are the highlights:What We've Been WatchingZach's Criterion Review: The Double Life of Veronique (6:50)Todd's Matt Dillon Review: Golden Gate (9:40)Terry's Oscar Anniversary Review: Promises (12:50)Featured Review: Last Night in Soho (19:00)Deep Dive: Top GunTrivia (36:00)First Reactions (47:40)Mt. Rushmore: Movie Pilots (1:06:40)Recasting Top Gun (1:18:00)Highest WAR, Worst Performance, Minor Character (1:34:20)Stickman, Douchebag, Best Scene (1:49:30)Gripes and Conspiracies (2:00:40)LVP, MVP, Quote of the Day (2:08:20)Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, YouTube, or Pandora!If you can't subscribe, listen here.Find AlmostSideways everywhere!Websitealmostsideways.comFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/AlmostSidewayscom-130953353614569/AlmostSideways Twitter: @almostsidewaysTerry's Twitter: @almostsideterryZach's Twitter: @pro_zach36Adam's Twitter: @adamsidewaysApple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/almostsideways-podcast/id1270959022Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7oVcx7Y9U2Bj2dhTECzZ4mStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/almost-sideways-movie-podcastYouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfEoLqGyjn9M5Mr8umWiktA/featured?view_as=subscriberPandorahttps://pandora.app.link/hfYGimTce8

Holly shares three secrets to producing sold out shows from her years of experience and recent success of 38 weekly sold out shows in a row at the Comedy Edge. Recorded at Mutiny Radio as part of the masterclasses offered at Mutiny Radio Comedy Festival 2021.  What you'll learn in this podcast episode:3 Tips for Building a Loyal AudienceHow to Pivot Your Marketing When Tickets Aren't SellingHow to Leverage Your Platform as a Producer/ComicBONUS Holly answers the questions, "What about if everyone in your show is just an open-micer?""How often should you do your show? Monthly? Weekly?""Aren't comics all just soulless narcissists vying for stage time?" Want the free download:  20 Ways to Pivot Your Marketing When Your Tickets Aren't Selling? Click here to get it now>>About Holly ShawBefore becoming a comedian, Holly Shaw spent a lifetime on stage, T.V. and film as an actor, professional dancer and later as a speaker, coach and hypnotherapist. She's authored two books: the Amazon bestseller, The Creative Formula, as well as the newly released book, Making Art In the Middle of Madness and she was a regular teacher at SAG/AFTRA's conservatories in San Francisco as well as Los Angeles. Her podcast, Performers & Creators Lab, was named One of the Most Outstanding Podcasts of 2019 by Databird Research. Through all of her offerings she has helped thousands of performing artists, some of them Emmy Award winning and Grammy nominated, overcome stage fright, impostor syndrome, and creative blocks so that they can create the work they were born to make and become undeniably magnetic performers. Currently she lives with her son in Oakland, CA where she runs and performs in the live weekly comedy showcase on the waterfront, the Comedy Edge. To learn more, please visit www.performersandcreatorslab.comComposerDan Cantrell is an Emmy award winning composer and multi-instrumentalist known for his innovative film scoring approach, and his virtuosic abilities on the accordion, piano and musical saw. “Hauntingly beautiful…quirky and energetic” says the San Francisco Bay Guardian.  His extensive scoring catalogue spans a wide range of emotion and style. Dan's compositions for film and television have earned him numerous awards including an Emmy Award for KQED's Home-Front,a Golden Gate award for the soundtrack to the documentary Divided Loyalties, and an Annie nomination for his work on three seasons of Cartoon Network's the Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. Visit bellowhead.com

Show outline; Golden Gate rockfish; Crab season may be delayed; Current waterfowl conditions and opening day results; More ducks-sac valley

The bridge that we see today is not the bridge that chief engineer Joseph Strauss had in mind when he first pitched his idea for the Golden Gate. His 1921 design was big and clunky. Like one of those old metal railway bridges you see in the movies. Not something that would fit in with the surroundings of the San Francisco Bay. But Strauss had designed his bridge (a mix of a cantilever and suspension bridge) like this for one reason: No suspension bridge had ever spanned a gap as big as the Golden Gate before. It would take over 10 years of planning, hundreds of sketches and an almost complete redesign, but the bridge many people said would be impossible to build, was about to be built. On this episode of Sounds Like Infrastructure, we go beyond the iconic image of the Golden Gate bridge and ask ‘how did they actually build it?'. We talk to Luis Martín Tereso, one of Ferrovail's most experienced bridge engineers, and to the author Henry Petroski, to find out how a suspension bridge actually works, how construction workers battled with the elements of the San Francisco bay, and how Strauss used pioneering safety and construction methods to pull it all off. Sounds Like Infrastructure is a collaboration between Ferrovial and Veleta Media. Our team includes Kevin García King, José Luis García Guaita, Arantxa Gulias Valverde, Manuel Sánchez Medina and Craig Lawless. Editing by Craig Lawless.In addition to the podcast, we have a great blog with so many more stories about infrastructure projects. https://blog.ferrovial.com/en/. If you enjoyed this episode, check out the other episodes on the official Ferrovial Podcast page. We also have a Spanish Podcast channel.You can also find out more about us at www.ferrovial.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Stronach 5 Players' Podcast is back! (For this week anyway. . .) There is a $70k plus carryover and we've got a team to help you sort through it. Co-hosted by PTF and Naomi Tukker, with contributions from Tom Quigley, Ashley Mailloux, and Kali Francois, we take you through a challenging sequence with races from Laurel, Santa Anita, Gulfstream, and Golden Gate.

The Stronach 5 Players' Podcast is back! (For this week anyway. . .) There is a $70k plus carryover and we've got a team to help you sort through it. Co-hosted by PTF and Naomi Tukker, with contributions from Tom Quigley, Ashley Mailloux, and Kali Francois, we take you through a challenging sequence with races from Laurel, Santa Anita, Gulfstream, and Golden Gate.

Last week we caught up with Risa in San Francisco, California. She was nearing 1,200 miles (1,931 kilometers) on her bicycle ride from Canada to Mexico to focus awareness of acromegaly and pituitary disease. We chatted at a cafe not far from the Golden Gate bridge about her experience and what it is like to undertake an effort like this one while managing a challenging disease like acromegaly. Not surprisingly the Fleet Week event in San Francisco created a few distractions as we were recording the podcast. When you hear it, you'll know why. Check out the ride's progress here, and on the Risa Unleashed page.

"Sebaliknya hendaklah dengan rendah hati yang seorang menganggap yang lain lebih utama dari pada dirinya sendiri; dan janganlah tiap-tiap orang hanya memperhatikan kepentingannya sendiri, tetapi kepentingan orang lain juga. Hendaklah kamu dalam hidupmu bersama, menaruh pikiran dan perasaan yang terdapat juga dalam Kristus Yesus." (Filipi 2: 3b-5) Renungan: Jembatan Golden Gate di AS adalah salah satu tempat di mana orang suka melakukan tindakan bunuh diri. Sudah ribuan orang melompat atau ditemukan terapung di air sejak jembatan itu diresmikan tahun 1937. Roy Raymond, pendiri perusahaan Victoria Secret bunuh diri dari Golden Gate pada tahun 1993. Demikian juga dengan Duane Garret, seorang politikus AS bunuh diri pada tahun 1995. Satu pasien Dr. Jerome Motto, yaitu seorang pria berusia tiga puluhan tahun melompat di jembatan ini pada pertengahan tahun 1970-an. Rasa ingin tahu membuat Dr. Jerome pergi ke apartemen mewah milik korban. Di sana ia menemukan surat di lemari pakaiannya yang berbunyi, "Saya akan berjalan ke jembatan. Jika ada satu orang tersenyum pada saya di sepanjang jalan, saya tidak akan melompat." Pria itu akhirnya meninggal dengan tragis karena di sepanjang jalan ia tidak menemukan seorang pun yang tersenyum padanya. Ada berbagai alasan mengapa seseorang nekat bunuh diri. Satu di antaranya adalah karena kekosongan jiwanya. Ia merasa kesepian karena tidak berhasil menemukan apa yang seharusnya mengisi kekosongan itu. Sebenarnya ruang kosong itu hanya dapat diisi oleh Tuhan Yesus sendiri. Kehadiran Tuhan Yesus membuat orang menyadari bahwa mereka berharga dan harus menjalani hidupnya dengan cara-cara yang berarti. Jika saat ini kita merasa kesepian, putus asa atau terpuruk dalam perasaan yang mengasihani diri sendiri, datanglah kepada Tuhan Yesus. Mintalah Dia mengisi ruang hati kita yang kosong. Dia tahu persis apa yang harus dilakukan-Nya untuk memulihkan hidup kita yang terasa tidak berarti. Jika saat ini kita menemukan seseorang yang sedang kesepian atau tenggelam di lembah mengasihani diri sendiri, jangan menutup diri atau bersikap tidak peduli. Berilah perhatian, bukalah telinga untuk mendengar keluh kesahnya, tunjukkan empati dan katakan bahwa kita peduli padanya. Mungkin orang tersebut belum pernah merasakan kasih yang tulus atau belum menyadari kebaikan Tuhan melalui orang-orang yang ada di sekitarnya. Biarlah kehadiran kita menyelamatkan orang itu dari keputusasaan dan menyadarkannya bahwa Tuhan peduli dengan keadaannya. Jangan katakan bahwa kita terlalu sibuk atau punya banyak masalah, karena Tuhan Yesus yang sangat sibuk pun mau meluangkan waktu-Nya untuk mendengarkan keluh kesah kita dan mau menolong kita saat kita membutuhkan uluran tangan-Nya. Kita akan mengalami aliran kasih yang berkelimpahan ketika kita mulai bergerak menolong mereka yang membutuhkan pertolongan. Tuhan Yesus memberkati. Doa: Tuhan Yesus, taruhlah kepekaan dan kepedulian di hatiku, sehingga aku mampu memerhatikan orang-orang yang perlu dikuatkan dan diselamatkan. Amin. (Dod).

The famed Alcatraz prison on Alcatraz Island was in operation from 1934 to 1963. For most, the thought of Alcatraz may bring up a Hollywood film or some of the most notorious criminals in America. But the island carries a different symbolism to the native coastal peoples of California. The California Ohlone Mewuk which translates to coastal people, passed down an oral history that tells us that Alcatraz was used by their Native population long before  anyone else “discovered” the San Francisco Bay. Trips would be made to the island in tule boats for gathering foods, such as bird eggs and sea-life. It was also used as a place of isolation, or for punishment for naughty members of the tribe. The island was also a camping spot and hiding place for many native Americans attempting to escape the California Mission system. In 1895, the island was being used as a US fort and military prison and 19 Hopi men served time on Alcatraz for trying to protect their children from being sent to federal Indian boarding schools, which we discussed last week.    “This is Queens of the Mines, where we discuss untold stories from the twisted roots of California. This week's episode is coming out a few days early in honor of Indigenous Peoples Day. Today we will talk about The Occupation of Alcatraz and the Red Power Movement which demanded self-determination for Native Americans to better the lives of all Indian people. To make it known to the world that they have a right to use their land for their own benefit by right of discovery. We are in a time where historians and the public are no longer dismissing the “conflict history” that has been minimized or blotted out.    In 1953, U.S. Congress established a policy towards American Indians: termination. This policy eliminated most government support for indigenous tribes and ended the protected trust status of all indigenous-owned lands. It wiped out the reservations and natives had the choice to assimilate or die out. So the BIA began a voluntary urban relocation program where American Indians could move from their rural tribes to metropolitan areas, and they would give them assistance with locating housing and employment. Numerous American Indians made the move to cities, lured by the hope of a better life. It was a struggle for them. Many struggled to adjust to life in a city with these low-end jobs, they faced discrimination, they were homesickn and they totally lost their cultural identity. Giving a person a home and a job, yet taking away everything that they are, that is defining a human only in economic terms. So, after they relocated and got job and housing placement, as soon as they received their first paycheck, the assistance was done. Termination.    This Episode is brought to you by the Law Offices of CHARLES B SMITH. Are you facing criminal charges in California? The most important thing you can do is obtain legal counsel from an aggressive Criminal Defense Lawyer you can trust. The Law Office of Charles B. Smith has effectively handled thousands of cases. The Law Offices of CHARLES B SMITH do not just defend cases, they represent people. Charles is intimately familiar with the investigative techniques the police and prosecutors use and is able to look at your case and see defenses that others can, and do, miss. Visit cbsattorney.com for more information.  Even during the gold rush, no one liked attorneys, and Charles, you will love. Now, back to Alcatraz.   When Rosebud Sioux Belva Cottier heard the Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary was closing in 1963 and that the property was going to be given to the City of San Francisco, she thought of the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie. The Treaty that allowed Native Americans to appropriate surplus federal land. So, she and her cousin Richard McKenzie retrieved a copy of the treaty and thought, if the property was surplus land of the government, the Sioux could claim it.    Belva organized a demonstration to raise awareness and planned to take court action to obtain the title to the island. On March 8, 1964 her group of Sioux activists, photographers, reporters and her lawyer landed on Alcatraz. About 40 people. The demonstration lasted only four hours. It was "peaceful and in accordance with Sioux treaty rights” but the demonstrators left under the threat of felony charges. The idea of reclaiming “the Rock” became a rallying cry for the indigenous population.   Five years later, on October 10, 1969, there was a fire that destroyed the San Francisco American Indian Center. It was a detrimental loss for the native community because the center provided Native Americans with jobs, health care, aid in legal affairs, and social opportunities.    An activist group formed, known as “Indians of All Tribes” with Pipestone Indian Boarding School graduate Adam Fortunate Eagle and the handsome, Mohawk college student Richard Oakes.  Richard had co-founded the American Indian Studies Dept at SF State and worked as a bartender in the Mission District of San Francisco which brought him in contact with the local Native American communities.    The goal was to take immediate action towards claiming space for the local Indian community and they set their sights on the unused federal land at Alcatraz, which would soon be sold to a billionaire developer.   Adam and Oakes planned a takeover of the island as a symbolic act. They agreed on November 9, 1969. Richard would gather approximately 75 indigenous people and Adam would arrange transportation to the island. The boats did not show up.   Nearby, a sailor was watching the natives waiting, some wearing traditional ceremony dress and Adam Fortunate Eagle convinced him, the owner of a three-masted yacht to pass by the island with him and 4 friends on board. As the boat passed by Alcatraz, Oates and two men jumped overboard, swam to shore, and claimed the island by right of discovery. At this moment, Richard became the leader of the movement. The five men were quickly removed by the Coast Guard.    Later that night, Adam, Richard and others hired a boat, making their way back to the island again, some students stayed overnight before they were again made to leave. Richard Oakes told the San Francisco Chronicle, “If a one day occupation by white men on Indian land years ago established squatter's rights, then the one day occupation of Alcatraz should establish Indian rights to the island.”   Eleven days later on November 20, 1969, Richard and Adam met 87 native men, women and children, 50 of whom California State University students at the No Name bar in Sausalito just after closing at 2, met with some free-spirited boat owners and sailed through San Francisco Bay towards Alcatraz, not knowing if they'd be killed, ignoring warnings that the occupation of the island was illegal. Indians of All Tribes made one last attempt to seize Alcatraz and claim the island for all the tribes of North America using unarmed, body and spirit politics. As they disembarked onto the island an Alcatraz security guard yelled out, may day! May day! The Indians have landed! Three days in, it became clear - this wasn't going to be a short demonstration.    Richard Oates soon addressed the media with a manifesto titled “The Great White Father and All His People.” In it, he stated the intention was to use the island for an Indian school, cultural center and museum. Oates claimed Alcatraz belonged to the Native Americans “by right of discovery”. He sarcastically offered to buy the island back for “$24 in glass beads and red cloth”, the same price that Natives received for the island of Manhattan.    Now I'll read the manifesto   “We feel that this so-called Alcatraz Island is more than suitable as an Indian Reservation, as determined by the white man's own standards. By this we mean that this place resembles most Indian reservations, in that: It is isolated from modern facilities, and without adequate means of transportation. It has no fresh running water. The sanitation facilities are inadequate. There are no oil or mineral rights. There is no industry and so unemployment is very great. There are no health care facilities. The soil is rocky and non-productive and the land does not support game. There are no educational facilities. The population has always been held as prisoners and kept dependent upon others. Further, it would be fitting and symbolic that ships from all over the world, entering the Golden Gate, would first see Indian land, and thus be reminded of the true history of this nation. This tiny island would be a symbol of the great lands once ruled by free and noble Indians.   “We hold the Rock”   The Nixon administration sent out a negotiator, and as the two sides debated, the natives continued to settle onto their new land. Native American college students and activists flocked to join the protest, and the population of Alcatraz often swelled to more than 600 people. They moved into the old warden's house and guards' quarters and began personalizing the island with graffiti. Buildings were tagged with slogans like Home of the Free, Indian Land, Peace and Freedom, Red Power and Custer Had It Coming.   This episode is brought to you by Sonora Florist. SONORA FLORIST has been providing our community with beautiful flower arrangements for whatever the occasion since the early 1950s. You can visit sonoraflorist.com, or search Sonora Florist on Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram. There is a special website for wedding florals, visit sincerelysonoraflorist.com to see their wedding work, read reviews, or to book a consultation with one of their designers if you are getting married in the area. Thank you Sonora Florist. And if you have not checked out the mural on the side of the shop, on the corner of Washington and Bradford in downtown Sonora, in honor of the local Chinese history, do so! It was a fight to get it up, and it was worth it!   This episode was also brought to you by our main Sponsor Columbia Mercantile 1855, Columbia Historic Park's Main street grocery store. Teresa, the owner, carries a mix of quality international and local products that replicate diverse provisions of when Columbia was California's second largest city after San Francisco. I love the selection of hard kombucha, my favorite. It is common to hear, "Wow! I didn't expect to find that here in Columbia". The Columbia Mercantile 1855 is located in Columbia State Historic Park at 11245 Jackson Street and is a great place to keep our local economy moving. At a time like this, it is so important to shop local, and The Columbia Mercantile 1855 is friendly, welcoming, fairly priced and accepts EBT. Open Daily! Now, back to Alcatraz   The occupation sought to unify indigenous peoples from more than 500 nations across America, the Western Hemisphere and Pacific. Everyone on the island had a job. The island soon had its own clinic, kitchen, public relations department and even a nursery and grade school for its children. A security force sarcastically dubbed the “Bureau of Caucasian Affairs” patrolled the shoreline to watch for intruders. All decisions were made by unanimous consent of the people. A Sioux named John Trudell hopped behind the mic to broadcast radio updates from Alcatraz under the banner of “Radio Free Alcatraz.” “ We all had things to offer each other,” resident Luwana Quitquit later remembered. “Brotherhood. Sisterhood.”    The federal government initially insisted that the protestors leave the island and they placed an inadequate barricade around the island. The demonstration was a media frenzy and the protestors received an enormous amount of support. There was a call for contributions  and a mainland base was set up at San Francisco's Pier 40, near Fisherman's Wharf. Supplies such as canned goods and clothes were shipped in. Visitors and volunteers were sailing in, and thousands of dollars in cash were pouring in from donors across the country. The Black Panther Party had volunteered to help provide security and celebrities like Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda and Merv Griffin visited the island in support. The band Creedence Clearwater Revival gave the Indians of All Tribes a boat, which was christened the “Clearwater.”    Things started to change in early 1970, there was a leadership crisis.  The organizers and a majority of the college students had to return to school. Many vagrants who were not interested in fighting for the cause moved in, taking advantage of the rent free living and drugs and alcohol, which were originally banned on the island, started to move freely among a select crowd.     Then tragically, Richard and Annie Oakes's daughter Yvonne fell 5 stories to her death from one of the prison's stairwells in the guards quarters. Oakes and his wife left Alcatraz in the wake of the accident, leaving groups of warring activists to fight it out for control of the island.    In May of 1970, the Nixon administration cut the electricity to Alcatraz, hoping to force the demonstrators out. Let's face it, the government was never going to meet the demands of the Indians of All Tribes. Next, they removed the water barge which had been providing fresh water to the occupiers. Three days following the removal of the water barge, a fire was started on the island, destroying the warden's house, the inside of the lighthouse which was important for SF bay navigation and several of Alcatraz's historic buildings. No one knows who started the fire. It could have come from either side. Was it - Burn it down? Or get them out?   Two months later, President Richard Nixon gave a speech saying, “The time has come…for a new era in which the Indian future is determined by Indian acts and Indian decisions.” The U.S. government later returned millions of acres of ancestral Indian land and passed more than 50 legislative proposals supporting tribal self rule. The termination policy was terminated.   In the meantime, the FBI, Coast Guard and the Government Services Administration stayed clear of the island. While it appeared to those on the island that negotiations were actually taking place, in fact, the federal government was playing a waiting game, hoping that support for the occupation would subside and those on the island would elect to end the occupation. At one point, secret negotiations were held where the occupiers were offered a portion of Fort Miley, a 15 minute walk from the Sutro Baths, as an alternative site to Alcatraz Island.    The occupation continued into 1971. Support for the cause had diminished after the press turned against them and began publishing stories of alleged beatings and assaults; one case of assault was prosecuted. In an attempt to raise money to buy food, they allegedly began stripping copper wiring and copper tubing from the buildings and selling it as scrap metal. Three of the occupiers were arrested, tried and found guilty of selling some 600lbs of copper. In January 1971, two oil tankers collided in the entrance to the San Francisco Bay. Though it was acknowledged that the lack of an Alcatraz light or fog horn played no part in the collision, it was enough to push the federal government into action. A few holdouts continued to live on the Rock for another year. “I don't want to say Alcatraz is done with,” former occupier Adam Fortunate Eagle lamented to The San Francisco Chronicle in April 1971, “but no organized Indian groups are active there. It has turned from an Indian movement to a personality thing.”    Citing a need to restore Alcatraz's foghorn and lighthouse, President Nixon gave the go-ahead to develop a removal plan to be acted upon with as little force as possible, when the smallest number of people were on the island. The government told the remaining occupiers they would have news on the deed the following Monday morning. They were told no action would be taken until the negotiations were settled. That was a lie. On June 10, 1971 armed federal marshals, FBI agents, and special forces police descended on the island and removed five women, four children, and six unarmed men. the last of the indigenous residents. The occupation was over.   An island ledger entry reads “We are about to leave for Alcatraz, maybe for the last time, To this beautiful little Island, which means a little something, which no one will ever understand my feelings.”  It is signed by Marie B. Quitiquit of Stockton. Beneath Quitiquit's words someone wrote in capital letters “I SHALL NEVER FORGET, MY PEOPLE, MY LAND ALCATRAZ”.   Oakes, who had once proclaimed that “Alcatraz was not an island, it was an idea”, never left the idea behind and continued his resistance. As a result of his activism, he endured tear gas, billy clubs, and brief stints in jail. He helped the Pit River Tribe in their attempts to regain nearly 3 million acres of land that had been seized by Pacific Gas & Electric and had plans to create a "mobile university" dedicated to creating opportunities for Native Americans.  Soon after he left the occupation, Oates was in Sonoma where Michael Morgan, a YMCA camp manager was being accussesd as a white supremacist, and being tough with Native American children. 30 year old Oakes reportedly confronted Michael Morgan. Morgan said he was in fear for his life, when he drew a handgun and fatally shot Richard Oakes. Oakes was unarmed. Morgan was charged with voluntary manslaughter, but was acquitted by a jury that agreed with Morgan that the killing was an act of self-defense, even though Oakes was unarmed. Oakes supporters contend the shooting was an act of murder, and that Morgan received support from a racially motivated jury and district attorney.  So, over the course of the 19-month occupation, more than 10,000 indigenous people visited the island to offer support. Alcatraz may have been lost, but the occupation gave birth to political movements which continue today as injustices inflicted on indigenous people is an ongoing problem. The Rock has also continued to serve as a focal point of Native American social campaigns  and it left the demonstrators with big ideas. Indian rights organizations, many of them staffed by Alcatraz veterans, later staged occupations and protests at Plymouth Rock, Mount Rushmore, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and dozens of other sites across the country. Federal officials also started listening to calls for Indian self-determination. The occupation of Alcatraz was the first demonstration of its kind for the American Indians. It was a spiritual reawakening for the indigenous peoples and renewed interest in tribal communities. Many natives did not know what it meant to be native, and they learned of and about their heritage in light of the media attention the occupation received. It was the first chance they were able to feel proud of their indigenous background. A beginning for Native pride, the kickstarter for a move back to a traditional identity. A revival of language, traditions. Awakening the native people, the tribes, the media, the government and Americans. The “return of the buffalo”. Dr LaNada War Jack, Shoshone Bannock Tribe, one of UC Berkeley's first native students & demonstration leader tells us, “We wanted to bring to the forefront that every single one of (more than 500) treaties were broken by the fed government.” The boarding schools, genocide, relocation, termination, , everything that historically happened to American Indians — continues to impact them today. They are still here.  Now, that is a real theft of freedom. A theft of freedom from the ones who were here first. So, I do not want to hear a damn word about your loss of rights for having to wear a damn mask. You want to fight for freedom? Stand up for your local indigenous people.    Alright, love you all, be safe, get vaccinated, wear a mask, stay positive and act kind. Thank you for taking the time to listen today, subscribe to the show so we can meet again weekly, on Queens of the Mines. Queens of the Mines is a product of the “Youreka! Podcast Network” and was written, produced and narrated by Andrea Anderson. Go to queensofthemines.com for the book and more.  https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2020-11-19/alcatraz-occupation-indigenous-tribes-autry-museum https://www.history.com/news/native-american-activists-occupy-alcatraz-island-45-years-ago The Alcatraz Indian Occupation by Dr. Troy Johnson, Cal State Long Beach https://www.nps.gov/alca/learn/historyculture/we-hold-the-rock.htm https://www.foundsf.org/index.php?title=ALCATRAZ_Proclamation  

Episode 8.0 - Cali brokers a deal with some scavengers for an old Jetta in hopes to make it back to Golden Gate with her new zombie 'friend' intact. Follow us on Twitter for news and updates. Join us in hitchhiking on the Cybernaitca discord to hang out with cast and crew! Want to support the show? Please check out our Patreon to find our new Red Fathom Entertainment subscription model! Hannahpocalypse is 100% Fan Supported! Make sure to stay up to date with our free, no spam newsletter. Hannahpocalypse is intended for mature audiences on account of mature language, theme and violence and horror elements. Please be advised. Episode Credits: Amanda Hufford as Hannah Abigail Turner as Cali Jordan Rudolph as Mel Will Handford as Bogart Tom Schalk as Rictor Writing and Sound Design by Damian Szydlo Sensitivity and Script Reading by Mak Shepard

Comedian Chey Bell shares about her fearless start in stand-up comedy, her take on accepting advice from others, and gets honest about where she maybe isn't as fearless as she one day hopes to be.  We also talk about this year's winner of the SF Comedy Competition, Ryan Goodcase,  and Chey shares her secret to manifesting her dreams.See Chey headlining live at the Comedy Edge in Oakland, October 16th as part of the Oakland Comedy Festival! Get tickets hereAbout The Guest, Chey Bell:Chey's comedy mirrors together life experiences and self-discovery, touching on everything from family, drugs, coworkers, sexuality to misspelled tattoos. Chey's energetic stage presence is engaging, silly, fearless and direct, just like her!Chey Bell has performed at The Comedy Store, Laff Factory, Punch Line, NY Comedy Club, Tommy T's and more. Chey has also featured for comedian Rachele Feinstein, R&B artist Eric Bellinger and has worked with Judah Friedlander and Fazon Love. Follow her on Instagram @cheybellcomedyYour Host:Before becoming a comedian, Holly Shaw spent a lifetime on stage, T.V. and film as an actor, professional dancer and later as a speaker, coach and hypnotherapist. She's authored two books: the Amazon bestseller, The Creative Formula, as well as the newly released book, Making Art In the Middle of Madness and she was a regular teacher at SAG/AFTRA's conservatories in San Francisco as well as Los Angeles. Her podcast, Performers & Creators Lab, was named One of the Most Outstanding Podcasts of 2019 by Databird Research. Through all of her offerings she has helped thousands of performing artists, some of them Emmy Award winning and Grammy nominated, overcome stage fright, impostor syndrome, and creative blocks so that they can create the work they were born to make and become undeniably magnetic performers. Currently she lives with her son in Oakland, CA where she runs and performs in the live weekly comedy showcase on the waterfront, the Comedy Edge. To learn more, please visit www.performersandcreatorslab.comComposerDan Cantrell is an Emmy award winning composer and multi-instrumentalist known for his innovative film scoring approach, and his virtuosic abilities on the accordion, piano and musical saw. “Hauntingly beautiful…quirky and energetic” says the San Francisco Bay Guardian.  His extensive scoring catalogue spans a wide range of emotion and style. Dan's compositions for film and television have earned him numerous awards including an Emmy Award for KQED's Home-Front,a Golden Gate award for the soundtrack to the documentary Divided Loyalties, and an Annie nomination for his work on three seasons of Cartoon Network's the Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. Visit bellowhead.com

Thoroughbred Los Angeles Radio Program with host Mike Willman. Santa Anita Park, Belmont Park, Churchill Downs, Golden Gate and Gulfstream Park Coverage. Thoroughbred Racing News, Previews and Selections, broadcast from Southern California

Today, we're looking back at season one of “The Intersection,” exploring cities one street corner at a time. In this episode, we go to Golden Gate and Leavenworth.

Thoroughbred Los Angeles Radio Program with host Mike Willman. Los Alamitos, Belmont Park, Churchill Downs, Golden Gate and Gulfstream Park Coverage. Thoroughbred Racing News, Previews and Selections, broadcast from Southern California

Show outline, Golden Gate salmon, Farallon islands rockfish, controversial crab regulations, Bridgeport area trout, resignation on "tunnel" board.

Golden Gate bridge vibin'

Thoroughbred Los Angeles Radio Program with host Mike Willman. Los Alamitos, Belmont Park, Churchill Downs, Golden Gate and Gulfstream Park Coverage. Thoroughbred Racing News, Previews and Selections, broadcast from Southern California

The Mightier 1090's Arash Markazi and producer Ji Hae Wiley talk about USC's head coaching search and also talk to Derek Stevens, the owner of Circa, The D and Golden Gate in Downtown Las Vegas.Join the Bleav Network, Arash Markazi and producer Ji Hae Wiley as they talk about all things LA sports related.And do not forget to follow or subscribe to The Arash Markazi Show on Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, & I Heart Radio. Also check out his daily columns on themorningcolumn.comMusic Credit: Alright by Kendrick LamarHumble by Kendrick LamarI Get Around by 2PacTo Live and Die in L.A. by 2PacSocial Media Outlets:Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @arashmarkazi @1090themightierSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thoroughbred Los Angeles Radio Program with host Mike Willman. Los Alamitos, Kentucky Downs, Golden Gate and Gulfstream Park Coverage. Thoroughbred Racing News, Previews and Selections, broadcast from Southern California

On Episode 227 of the Enormocast, I sit down in a van (his) in Rifle with return guest Jordan Cannon. Jordan's career continues to flourish since his last appearance on the Enormocast with Mark Hudon and his first appearance back in 2018. The main topic on the table is Jordan's saga with freeing Golden Gate … Continue reading "Enormocast 227: Jordan Cannon – The Full Picture"

Thoroughbred Los Angeles Radio Program with host Mike Willman. Del Mar - Shared Belief Stakes, Saratoga, Golden Gate and Gulfstream Park Coverage. Thoroughbred Racing News, Previews and Selections, broadcast from Southern California

Show outline, Golden Gate salmon/halibut/rockfish, Sacramento trout (Redding), Fall River trout, Newsom's tunnel fiasco.

Nate Mercereau, Musician joined Sean on the show... Listen and subscribe to Moncrieff on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

The D Las Vegas, Golden Gate, and Circa all have Derek Stevens at the helm. Listen to him this week on Wise Kracks to find out how it all started!! Don't miss this special episode!Derek's legacy is all about downtown Vegas. Everyone knows about the strip, but revitalizing the heart of the old Las Vegas has been Derek's big success. Jon and Bill can't wait to question him about his experiences - why did he see potential away from the strip, how did he go about building his network, and what makes his casinos different from the rest.Before they finish up Jon and Bill have time to catch up on all the latest in their lives, including luxury flights, getting ID'd for big bets at casinos, and picking up the best sportsbook bonuses from WSN.com.FOLLOW US ON:TwitterFacebookInstagramApple PodcastsSpotifyYouTubeSupport the show (https://www.wsn.com/podcast/)Support the show (https://www.wsn.com/podcast/)

Thoroughbred Los Angeles Radio Program with host Mike Willman. Del Mar - Shared Belief Stakes, Saratoga, Golden Gate and Gulfstream Park Coverage. Thoroughbred Racing News, Previews and Selections, broadcast from Southern California

Subscribe to the podcast!  https://podfollow.com/everythingeverywhere/ San Francisco Bay is one of the largest and best natural harbors in the world. The entrance to the harbor is a one-mile, 1.6 kilometer, wide straight called the Golden Gate.  Historically, getting from one side of the Golden Gate to the other was a time-consuming task. During the Great Depression the decision was made to solve the problem once and for all, but building the biggest bridge the world had ever seen. Learn more about the Golden Gate Bridge on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. https://Everything-Everywhere.com/MasterClass -------------------------------- Associate Producer Thor Thomsen   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere   Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/EEDailyPodcast/ Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/

After school, Shelley's children got onto the bus, but unusually their mother was not waiting for them at the end of the journey. The children were independent enough to make their way home from the bus stop, although when they arrived, they realised their mother was not there, and the front door was locked…*** LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED *** Become a ‘Patreon Producer' and get exclusive access to Season 1, early ad-free access to episodes, and your name in the podcasts credits. Find out more here: https://www.patreon.com/TheyWalkAmongUs Order our book ‘They Walk Among Us' here: https://theywalkamonguspodcast.com/merchandise Court documents and information from the following news organisations and magazines were referenced in this episode: ABERDEEN EVENING EXPRESS, DAILY MIRROR, THE GUARDIAN, BBC NEWS, BRISTOL POST, SOMERSET LIVE, SKY NEWS, MIRROR, NORTH SOMERSET TIMES, THE SUN and COVENTRY TELEGRAPH. More information and episode references can be found on our website https://theywalkamonguspodcast.comMUSIC: Subterranean Howl by ELPHNTLittle Drunk, Quiet Floats by Puddle of InfinityThe Dark Glow of the Mountains by Chris ZabriskieDeep Space by AudionautixTurn by The Tower of LightFlying Free by Jingle PunksLand on the Golden Gate by Chris ZabriskieDescent by Houses of HeavenDecision by The Tower of LightSpace Chatter by Doug Maxwell / Media Right ProductionsThey Walk Among Us is part of the Acast Creator Network - https://www.acast.com/theywalkamongusSOCIAL MEDIA: Twitter - https://twitter.com/TWAU_PodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/theywalkamonguspodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/theywalkamonguspodcast Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/theywalkamongus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Experts studying the issue agree that sea level rise in coming decades could pose an enormous threat to San Francisco Bay's shoreline. So perhaps it's no surprise that there's now talk of looking into an equally enormous response. Why not build a barrier to keep rising tides outside the Golden Gate? Researchers in the past have dismissed this seemingly straightforward concept on environmental grounds. Engineers are skeptical, too. But the enormity of the challenge has some Bay Area leaders saying it should at least be studied. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Season 2 of Beyond the Fog Radio! To start us off we decided to explore the history of San Francisco's Waterfront. It is in many ways the main event here, and is often why so many have come to visit our beautiful city even before the construction of the Golden Gate and Bay Bridges! Since the Gold Rush era when the population boomed, San Francisco has been a vital destination for ships of goods and people from all over the world. The city's Waterfront is a testament to this, and is why it has such a rich history and significance to the city to this day. To give us a deeper look into the Waterfront, we interviewed three fantastic and knowledgeable people: Kimberly Brandon– President of the San Francisco Port Commission, John L. Burton– author of the Burton Act that gave the City and County of SF responsibility over the San Francisco Port, and Carl Nolte– journalist for the San Francisco Chronicle who authors the weekly column “Native Son.” All three give us a unique and curious take on the Waterfront of San Francisco. We cannot wait to share our second season with you and thank you kindly for listening!

THIS IS A CASE UPDATE. FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE LISTEN TO SEASON 4 - EPISODES 27 TO 30. In the media, the crimes were referred to as The Babes In The Wood murders. The bodies of Karen Hadaway and Nicola Fellows were found in woodland around Wild Park, a short distance from their home in Brighton. They had gone out to play together one day in October of 1986 but never came home… *** LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED *** Become a ‘Patreon Producer' and get exclusive access to Season 1, early ad-free access to episodes, and your name in the podcasts credits. Find out more here: https://www.patreon.com/TheyWalkAmongUs Order our book ‘They Walk Among Us' here: https://theywalkamonguspodcast.com/merchandise Court documents and information from the following news organisations were referenced in this episode: BBC NEWS, THE GUARDIAN, THE ARGUS, INDEPENDENT, BRIGHTON AND HOVE INDEPENDENT, ITV NEWS, BRIGHTON AND HOVE NEWS, DAILY MAIL, THE TIMES and THE TELEGRAPHMore information and episode references can be found on our website https://theywalkamonguspodcast.comMUSIC: Procession by Puddle of InfinityContact by Tower of LightTake Off and Shoot a Zero by Chris ZabriskieDeep Space by AudionautixLand on the Golden Gate by Chris ZabriskieThere Are Many Different Kinds of Love by Chris ZabriskieEchoes of Time by Kevin MacLeodDreamer by DivKidFlecks of Light by The Tower of LightSOCIAL MEDIA: Twitter - https://twitter.com/TWAU_PodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/theywalkamonguspodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/theywalkamonguspodcastAcast - https://www.acast.com/theywalkamongus Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/theywalkamongus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"A Series of Unfortunate Events" author Daniel Handler joins Total SF to talk bookstores, swimming in the Bay and why he's tripling down on San Francisco when others are leaving. Total SF hosts Heather Knight and Peter Hartlaub interview Handler in the Philosophy Nook of Green Apple Books, one of Handler's favorites. Handler contributes to the next Total SF Book Club title, "The End of the Golden Gate." Sign up for the Tuesday, Aug. 24 event with Handler and Gary Kamiya here. Produced by Peter Hartlaub. Music is "The Tide Will Rise" by the Sunset Shipwrecks off their album "Community" and cable car bell-ringing by 8-time champion Byron Cobb. Follow Total SF adventures at www.sfchronicle.com/totalsf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a double episode to conclude the month-long miniseries where I detail the case of serial killer David Carpenter, known as “The Trailside Killer”. Carpenter stalked and killed men and women on the hiking trails of Marin County, San Francisco and Santa Cruz. Other suspected victims would disappear from San Jose and Daly City, California. Timestamps: 00:08:28 - Point Reyes National Seashore00:15:32 - Investigation00:24:00 - Ad Break 00:26:48 - Kelly, Daly City00:30:11 - David Carpenter00:36:38 - Henry Cowell State Park, Santa Cruz00:56:00 - Manhunt1:13:00 - Ad Break1:17:00 - Suspect1:24:00 - Surveillance 1:34:00 - Arrest1:38:00 - More Victims Discovered1:42:00 - Murder Weapon/Charges1:45:00 - Trial #1 - Santa Cruz1:51:00 - Trial #2 - Marin County1:57:00 - Verdict 1:59:00 - Case UpdatesResources:The Sleeping Lady: The Trailside Murders Above the Golden Gate by Robert Graysmith, Penguin Books, (1990)People v. Carpenter, Supreme Court of California, Nov 29, 1999. “The Frightening Case of the Trailside Killer”, Strange Outdoors, November 27, 2020. “DNA ties Trailside Killer to ‘79 SF Slaying”, Jaxon Van Derbeken, San Francisco Chronicle, Feb 24, 2010. Sponsors:Acorn TV - www.Acorn.TV and use promo code “once” (all lowercase letters) for your first 30-days freeBest Fiends - Download Best Fiends FREE on the Apple App Store or Google Play. Use my Best Fiends Friend Code to challenge me to play! Code 1798646. Munk Pack - www.munkpack.com - Enter my discount code ONCE at checkout to save 20% off your purchase. Warby Parker - Take advantage of the Home Try-On Program and order 5 pairs of eyeglasses to try at home FREE for 5 days by going to www.warbyparker.com/once.

In Part 2 of this 3-part mini-series, I’ll continue the story about a random series of attacks that took place on hiking trails in northern California beginning in 1979, soon after David Carpenter was released from prison for an earlier violent crime spree. After three women were found murdered on Mount Tamalpais, investigators began to suspect that a serial killer was on the loose and targeting local hikers. This is the case of “The Trailside Killer”. Resources:The Sleeping Lady: The Trailside Murders Above the Golden Gate by Robert Graysmith, Penguin Books, (1990)People v. Carpenter, Supreme Court of California, Nov 29, 1999. “The Frightening Case of the Trailside Killer”, Strange Outdoors, November 27, 2020. Links:Website: www.truecrimepodcast.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/onceuponacrimeCrime Con UK: www.crimecon.co.uk - Use my promo code ONCEUPON21 for 10% off your registration Sponsors: Acorn TV - Try Acorn TV free for 30 days by going to www.acorn.tv and using my promo code “once” (use all lower case letters for discount code). Hooked on Phonics - To get your first month of Hooked On Phonics for just $1 go to www.hookedonphonics.com/once.

This month I’ll be sharing a 3-part miniseries. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Northern California was terrorized by a series of random murders that took place on hiking trails in state parks, national forests and coastal lands. The public began to suspect that a serial killer was lurking among them and the media began referring to him as “The Trailside Killer”.In this first part, I’ll detail some of the Trailside Killers earliest victims and describe how he was allowed to slip through the cracks in the criminal justice system and set loose to stalk and kill more than ten people. Resources:The Sleeping Lady: The Trailside Murders Above the Golden Gate by Robert Graysmith, Penguin Books, (1990)People v. Carpenter, Supreme Court of California, Nov 29, 1999. Sponsors: Acorn TV - Try Acorn TV free for 30 days by going to www.acorn.tv and using my promo code “once” (use all lower case letters for discount code). Candid - Love your smile again! Go to www.candidCO.com/once and use promo code ONCE to get $75 dollars off your starter kit for a limited time.

In the early 1920s, San Francisco was a picturesque city on a narrow, isolated peninsula. Known for its scenic, natural beauty, it had the potential to become one of America’s leading metropolises. But to fuel its economic growth, it needed a bridge -- across one of the most treacherous bodies of water on the Western seaboard.To build a bridge across the strait known as the Golden Gate, engineers and construction crews would have to fight against blistering winds, vicious currents, and punishing weather. Workers would dive below the frigid water, and ascend to breathtaking heights. In the end, they would forge an engineering marvel at the western entrance to America – and capture the spirit of an iconic city.Support us by supporting our sponsors!Better Help - Get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/tellers.