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2 episodes with Grove Street
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3 episodes with Grove Street
2 episodes with Grove Street
2 episodes with Grove Street
2 episodes with Grove Street
rWotD Episode 2830: Grove Street Playhouse Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Saturday, 1 February 2025 is Grove Street Playhouse.The Grove Street Playhouse, also known during its existence as the Courtyard Playhouse, was an off-Broadway theatre located on Grove Street in the West Village.The building dated to 1903 and had a number of uses throughout its history. The Courtyard Players first used the former tile factory as a theatre in 1968 and it grew into a hub for children's theatre when the Little People's Theater Company moved from 45th Street. Subsequently also known as Miss Majesties, it was the oldest children's theatre company in New York City. Prior usage included the Village Arts Company (from 1953) and the Opposite Theater Company in 1958.It took the name Grove Street Playhouse in 1995 under the artistic director Marilyn Majeski and operated as such until 2002. Notable productions included Private Lives, which featured Noël Coward.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:35 UTC on Saturday, 1 February 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Grove Street Playhouse on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Ayanda.
C'est l'avant dernière de 2024, les amis ! Et avant de laisser la place a 2025 on se fait plaisir avec ce nouvel épisode le L'AAAANTRE ! Au programme : Une AntreView, un Plan à 2,5, de la news en veux-tu, en voilà et une playlist qui va vous ravir ! L'AntreView est réservé au poto Geoffrey MIND, qui est là pour nous parler de son nouveau projet de single qui vient de sortir ; avec Mélie Red on fait le tour de ses présentations de 3 groupes, et bien sur Myster X vous balance ses News Popols ! ET là vous me dites : Hey, ho, to nous a promis de la zik de folie, ben oui avec LANDMVRKS, BLOODYWOOD, POGO CAR CRASH CONTROL, LIFEBOATS, MARCH OF SCYLLA, SAVAGE LANDS, MORAN MAGAL, NOVELISTS, PVRS, VCTMS, EXHORTED, GROVE STREET, MIND, ALL THAT REMAINS et GOD COMPLEX !Bam un rinçage gratuit, un !La playlist complète est là : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1h2BSLUEcubZKO2gMOTaeAlAz3jGvtuFZ/view?usp=sharingRetrouvez l'AntreView de la semaine : https://youtu.be/KsN_ooOyito?feature=sharedAbonnez-vous pour ne rien rater : https://www.youtube.com/@antremetal@Fatlab Studio @Skull strings @Asso We Rock @Actu-METAL Toulouse @Radio Transparence @Metal Invasion Radio/Podcast @poulettessisters @metallian #lesexplosdepit--------------------------------------------It's the penultimate of 2024, folks ! And before we make way for 2025, we're treating ourselves to another episode of L'AAAANTRE! On the program : An AntreView, a 2.5 Plan, news galore and a playlist to delight you ! The AntreView is reserved for buddy Geoffrey MIND, who's here to tell us all about his new single project that's just been released; with Mélie Red, we go round up her presentations of 3 bands, and of course Myster X brings you his News Popols ! AND then you say to me: Hey, ho, to promised us some crazy zik, well yes, with LANDMVRKS, BLOODYWOOD, POGO CAR CRASH CONTROL, LIFEBOATS, MARCH OF SCYLLA, SAVAGE LANDS, MORAN MAGAL, NOVELISTS, PVRS, VCTMS, EXHORTED, GROVE STREET, MIND, ALL THAT REMAINS and GOD COMPLEX !Bam one free rinse, one !
In this episode of Bike Life Radio, we dive into bike-related insights from last year's Burning Man Census with special guest Aeva Plaskon. For the first time, the census included questions about bikes, revealing fascinating data about the community's cycling habits. One standout stat? Nearly 30% of participants can repair their own bikes—a vital skill for navigating the dusty terrain of Black Rock City. We also highlight resources for Burning Man cyclists, including bike repairs and affordable bike purchases at the nonprofit Reno Bike Project on Grove Street in Reno. Plus, enjoy some bike-inspired tunes to keep the wheels turning! Bike Life Radio is produced by BikeWashoe.org and NevadaBike.org board member Ky Plaskon. Find more at Plaskon.org. KWNK is owned and operated by the Reno Bike Project on Vesta Street in Reno, Nevada. The opinions expressed in this show do not represent an official stance of the organizations.
This week on America's Podcast, we're turning up the volume and cranking the stereo to eleven with our special guest, the one and only Eric Lussier! He's here to dissect the new House of Lords album “Full Tilt Overdrive.” Is it a banger that will make you want to do the cha-cha or a fizzler that leaves you feeling as flat as a soda left open at a family reunion? No spoilers, but let's just say we've got more suspense than a cat watching a laser pointer! In our Tracks of the Week, we've got a lineup that's tastier than a five-course meal at a fancy restaurant! Marc is digging into “Kitty” by The Presidents of The United States, which we can only hope has nothing to do with actual cats in suits. Mooger is vibing to “Ghost” by D.A.D., reminding us all that sometimes you need a little spooky in your rock repertoire. Eric's choice, “Ignite The Fire” by Becoming Wolves, might just have you wondering if you're more wolf or more sheep when you hear it. And we wrap it all up with Jerry's pick, “Grove Street” by Florence Black, which we can only assume is about a really cool neighborhood or alternatively, an epic debate club. So until next week, folks, let's play some pinball, crank up that rock music, and have a cocktail—or three! Who knows, maybe the combination will lead to a harmonious musical experience or at least some really funny dance moves! Cheers!
In this episode of Bike Life Radio, we explore Reno's unique connection to one of the world's top cycling cities—Guadalajara, Mexico. Known for its impressive bike-friendly infrastructure and innovative cycling culture, Guadalajara has lessons to offer American cities, especially Reno. The city's government actively promotes cycling through accessible, impactful initiatives, including shutting down major roads every Sunday for thousands to enjoy the streets on bikes, skateboards, and more. This community effort has fostered a thriving bike culture and an expanding protected bike network. And for Reno residents, discovering Guadalajara's bike scene is easier than ever, with round-trip flights for as low as $150. We'll uncover how Guadalajara's commitment to cycling has transformed the city, plus tips on how to experience it firsthand—like where to buy a bike for just $40 at a local market! Bike Life Radio is produced by BikeWashoe.org & NevadaBike.org board member Ky Plaskon. Find more about Ky at Plaskon.org. KWNK is owned and operated by the Reno Bike Project on Grove Street in Reno, Nevada. The opinions expressed in this show do not represent an official stance of the organizations.
Craig Weaver, Board Member of the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship talks about the Connected Communities Project and liability for non-profits vs for profit trails. You can reach him at Craig@SierraTrails.org Bike Life Radio is produced by BikeWashoe.org & NevadaBike.org board member Ky Plaskon. Find more about Ky at Plaskon.org. KWNK is owned and operated by the Reno Bike Project on Grove Street in Reno, Nevada. The opinions expressed in this show do not represent an official stance of the organizations.This program is funded in part by a grant from Nevada Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
What are the most popular bikes in Reno? No big surprise, mountain, road and e-bikes bikes are the big sellers. But commuter bikes are not as popular as in other communities. Why? Because Reno and Sparks Nevada need more protected bike lanes. Right now, a commuter e-bike at the store is more than half off and so are many other bikes with as much as $6,000 off for the end-of year-sale. Those are just a few of the many topics we cover with 17-year Reno cycling veteran and technician Sean in episode 2 of the new Trek store in Reno. Bike Life Radio is produced by BikeWashoe.org & NevadaBike.org board member Ky Plaskon. Find more about Ky at Plaskon.org. KWNK is owned and operated by the Reno Bike Project on Grove Street in Reno, Nevada. The opinions expressed in this show do not represent an official stance of the organizations.
We talk to Reno Real Estate Agent Misty Carter as she builds trails for the first time on the Connected Communities Project by the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship. She also rode a mountain bike for the first time and crashed. She tells her story. Cyclists looking for bike-friendly real estate agents can reach her at MistyCarter.com Bike Life Radio is produced by BikeWashoe.org & NevadaBike.org board member Ky Plaskon. Find more about Ky at Plaskon.org. KWNK is owned and operated by the Reno Bike Project on Grove Street in Reno, Nevada. The opinions expressed in this show do not represent an official stance of the organizations.This program is funded in part by a grant from Nevada Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
www.ramboprahradio.com Ozempick runs, Koipla, Dad's 80th bday bash, Swamp Guy, Gangs of London, UFC Picks.
In episode 41 of Dany Schifter Punk Rock, we celebrate the rebellious spirit of punk with explosive recommendations from Pest Control, Grove Street, and Prowl. We also dive into two essential books for punk lovers: Post-Punk by Simon Reynolds and Rock and Roll Guides by Eloy Pérez Ladaga and Eduardo Izquierdo. Plus, we highlight key punk anniversaries and review the latest album by Seguimos Perdiendo. Don't miss it on Spotify, and follow the noise on Instagram and Threads! #PunkRock #DanySchifterPunkRock
We assembled an all-star cast for this very special episode of Ridgefield Tiger Talk. Joining us is Dr. Susie Da Silva, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Elizabeth Hannaway, Assistant Superintendent of Special Services; Dr. Anthony Showah, Assistant Director of Special Services; Jessica DiValentino, Transition Program Coordinator; and Kate Collins, Alternative High School Coordinator. We have heard many questions from the community regarding the new proposed location of our transition program and alternative high school, and we feel this podcast is the best way for people to understand the programs and their needs. Thanks for listening!
Hey der boys! Happy to share this one with you. The legend himself joined me for a conversation about how Animal started, how Animal is still alive, and everything along the way. I think Ralph's had about as big of an impact on the BMX that we know and love as anyone else in the world. I feel grateful to have him in the game. Go follow Animal and Grove Street: https://www.instagram.com/animalbikes https://www.instagram.com/grovestreetbicycles and go support Animal by buying yourself this new hybrid wheel when it drops: https://animalbikes.com/ ______________ Kanode Knows is supported by: BURN SLOW https://burnslow.co/ DANS COMP https://www.danscomp.com/ UNITY RIDE SHOP https://www.unityrideshop.com/ Want to be featured on the show? Send an email to KanodeKnows@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kanodeknows/support
From our 'Live from 2000 Trees 2024' series - here is the Final and Ninth Part of our interviews with various artists from the festival. Join us as we talk all about the bands sets at the festival, the alternative community and the work of The Sophie Lancaster Foundation as well as finding out what the future holds for the bands. Part Nine features - * Grove Street * Blood Command * CLT DRP * Loose Articles * Mouth Culture * Crawlers & * Midasuno If you like these interviews then make sure to stay tuned for the rest of the series and share this show with your friends and please make sure to follow us on all social medias and maybe even a little rating and review on your favourite podcasting apps. Official Website - The Chronicles of Podcast Affiliate Charity - Sophie Lancaster Foundation
Join us as we discuss the ups and downs of the South Coast scene over the years, trying to stay dry at a Gwar show and the controversial choice of raw dogging chips.
In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with Community Services Director John Storer and City Engineer Ken Mavrogeorge about the various construction and infrastructure projects happening in Dover during the summer months. Storer highlights the new Pudding Hill Water Treatment Plant, a $15 million project that has brought the Pudding Hill aquifer back into service, and the construction of a new 1 million gallon water tower. Mavrogeorge discusses the Fifth and Grove Street reconstruction project, the Portland Avenue retaining wall project, and the annual street paving program. They also touch on sewer projects, including a $9 million upgrade to the River Street Pump Station and efforts to consolidate and reduce the number of pump stations in the city. In This Week in Dover History, we learn that on May 28, 1927, Dover celebrated Poppy Day, a special observance to honor and support disabled and needy veterans and their families, organized by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts.
It's Spring in Connecticut and this episode is part of our celebration of May as Historic Preservation Month. Grove Street Cemetery in New Haven is the first planned cemetery in the country. The design of Grove Street Cemetery in the 1790s pioneered several of the features that became standard like family plots and an established walkway grid. It is also one of the most beautiful places in Connecticut and is designated as a National Historic Landmark by the National Park Service. It is on the Connecticut Freedom Trail. Executive Producer Mary Donohue's guests are Michael Morand and Channing Harris. Michael Morand is Director of Community Engagement for Yale's Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. He was just appointed the official City Historian of New Haven and currently chairs the Friends of the Grove Street Cemetery. Channing Harris is a landscape architect. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of the New Haven Preservation Trust and on the Board of the Friends of Grove Street Cemetery. At the cemetery he's been involved with replanting the next generation of trees, enhancing the front border garden, and assisted with the certification of the cemetery as an Arboretum. Make a day of it in New Haven with a visit to Grove Street Cemetery and perhaps the New Haven Museum or the newly-reopened Peabody Museum. The Cemetery gates are open every day from 9-4. For the times and dates of the 2024 guided tours, go to the Facebook page of the Friends of Grove Street Cemetery. For more information on joining the Friends or volunteering, go to their website at https://www.grovestreetcemetery.org/become-member ------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to get your copy of Connecticut Explored magazine delivered to your mailbox or your inbox-subscribe at ctexplored.org. You won't want to miss our Summer issue with new places to go and lots of day trip ideas! This episode of Grating the Nutmeg was produced by Mary Donohue and engineered by Patrick O'Sullivan at https://www.highwattagemedia.com/ Mary Donohue is an award-winning author, historian and preservationist. Contact her at marydonohue@comcast.net and follow her Facebook and Instagram pages at WeHa Sidewalk Historian. Join us in two weeks for our next episode of Grating the Nutmeg, the podcast of Connecticut history. Help us produce the podcast by donating to non-profit Connecticut Explored at https://ctexplored.networkforgood.com/projects/179036-support-ct-history-podcast-grating-the-nutmeg image: Henry Austin Papers (MS 1034). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library.
Episode 259: Grove Street Rush day by We seen't It
We're stoked to be joined by Sully from Grove Street! We chat about the band's wicked debut album 'The Path To Righteousness', his journey into Hardcore & Metal, gaming, Hip-Hop and a whole load more. B&M Merch https://BangersandMosh.myspreadshop.co.uk/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bangersandmosh/message
In the first part of our September round up, we discuss the new albums from Baroness, Cannibal Corpse, Code Orange, Cryptopsy,Disguised Malignance, Dying Fetus, Fossilization, Grove Street & Guilt Trip
Harms Way and Rorcal return with enough destructive force to level a small town. Code Orange are back, but is it any good? Shoutouts to sick records from Wormhole,Final Gasp,Terra Builder and Grove Street! STAY HEAVY AND JOIN THE DISCORD X
Chapter 425 - "The Path To Righteousness" ...as read by Grove StreetToday we welcome Josh Williams and Andy Harper from crossover hardcore band Grove Street to the podcast! Grove Street's new record, The Path To Righteousness is out this Friday, September 29th, on UNFD Records. The guys talk about the support of their parents, how they both joined Grove Street, the band establishing a vibe, feeling disconnected from the American hardcore scene, and more!Snag The Path To Righteousness on vinyl here. https://asthestorygrows.substack.com/https://www.patreon.com/asthestorygrowsDiscordChapter 425 Music:Grove Street - "The Path To Righteousness"Grove Street - "Make With It"Grove Street - "Lessons Of The Past"Email: asthestorygrows@gmail.com
In episode 184 of the podcast, we're joined by Sully (vocals) and Josh (drums) of the UK band Grove Street. We talk the band's beginnings, what it's like touring the UK and Europe, and their banger of a debut full length, ‘The Path to Righteousness', out September 29th, 2023 on Australian label UNFD. This is a fun one! (P.S. Listen closely during the episode for your chance to win something from the Podioslave team.) Check out Grove Street here: IG/Twitter/X: @grovestreethc Check out UNFD here: IG/Twitter/X: @unfdcentral Photo: Derek Bremner IG/Twitter/X: @del_photos We'd love for everyone to hear this episode! Support the Podioslave family by rating, subscribing, sharing, storying, tweeting, etc — you get the vibe. Peace, love, and Podioslave. Check us out here: Web: www.podioslave.com IG/Twitter/X/TikTok: @Podioslave Youtube: Podioslave Podcast Email: Podioslavepodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podioslave-podcast1/support
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Find Hot French Food Near Me: A Follow-up, published by aphyer on September 6, 2023 on LessWrong. On Zvi's recent post about French food I posted an inflammatory comment (saying in essence that French food is so bad American capitalism hasn't even bothered stealing it). I got challenged to provide evidence supporting this, and particularly to back up my claim that there were more German than French restaurants near me. Right. Yes. Evidence. I am a reasonable adult who understands that beliefs must be supported by evidence. So. Here we go. Some Google Searches I've searched for '[ethnicity] restaurant near Grove Street, Jersey City, NJ' (I live in Jersey City, and the Grove Street area is reasonably near the center). When I search for 'French' I can count 13 results: And when I search for 'German' I count only 9: Ha! The foolish American has been hoisted on his own petard! ('Petard' is French for 'fuck you'). Perhaps unsurprisingly, I don't think these numbers tell the whole story. What Makes These Places French? Google's definition of 'French' and 'German' restaurants here appears to be extremely expansive. Hudson Hound Jersey City, an 'Irish gastropub', shows up on the French search. Shadman, a 'go-to for Pakistani and Indian cuisine', shows up on the German search. Luna, for 'Italian eats', shows up on the French search. Frankie, an 'Australian eatery', shows up on the German search. So, for lack of anything better to do, I've gone through manually to look for things that I think 'count' as French or German. The two 'real' German places (and the ones I was thinking of in my comment) are 'Wurstbar' and 'Zeppelin Hall Beer Garden', and while we may question the taste of these places I do not think we can question their German-ness. The search also turned up 'Hudson Hall', a 'Euro beer bar with house-smoked meats', which I think at least ambiguously might count. It's less clear to me how many of the hits for 'French restaurant' are actually both French and restaurants. Certainly I've been to a few of these places, and none of them have charged me twenty-three dollars for a baguette while sneering at me. We have: Cafe Madelaine describes itself as a French restaurant. We count that. Choc O Pain definitely sounds French, but it's not clear to me if it's actually a restaurant: it seems to actually be a bakery, and the menu seems to bear that out. I'll give it half. Hudson Hound self-describes as 'Irish'. Matthews Food and Drink self-describes as 'American' (though I guess it also self-describes as 'chic'). Grove Station self-describes as 'New American' (I have no idea what that means). El Sazon De Las Americas self-describes as 'Dominican' (I don't think that counts as French, though I'm sure someone will make the case). Uncle Momo self-describes as 'French-Lebanese fare'. Let's give that half again. Beechwood Cafe self-describes as 'American'. Luna self-describes as 'Italian'. Razza is an Italian pizza place. Short Grain is...uh...a 'hip place with sidewalk seats serving Asian-influenced & vegetarian dishes, plus coffee & green tea', and while I have no idea what that is and don't particularly want to find out I don't think it means 'French'. Frankie self-describes as 'Italian'. Cafe Dolma self-describes as 'Greek'. So overall I think 'French' and 'German' each end up with either 2 or 3 restaurants, depending on how you count some edge cases. Summary I am sorry that I said French food was not as successful under capitalism as German food. I see now that French food is exactly as popular and successful as German food, and I'll fight anyone who says otherwise! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Find Hot French Food Near Me: A Follow-up, published by aphyer on September 6, 2023 on LessWrong.On Zvi's recent post about French food I posted an inflammatory comment (saying in essence that French food is so bad American capitalism hasn't even bothered stealing it). I got challenged to provide evidence supporting this, and particularly to back up my claim that there were more German than French restaurants near me.Right. Yes. Evidence. I am a reasonable adult who understands that beliefs must be supported by evidence. So. Here we go.Some Google SearchesI've searched for '[ethnicity] restaurant near Grove Street, Jersey City, NJ' (I live in Jersey City, and the Grove Street area is reasonably near the center).When I search for 'French' I can count 13 results:And when I search for 'German' I count only 9:Ha! The foolish American has been hoisted on his own petard! ('Petard' is French for 'fuck you').Perhaps unsurprisingly, I don't think these numbers tell the whole story.What Makes These Places French?Google's definition of 'French' and 'German' restaurants here appears to be extremely expansive.Hudson Hound Jersey City, an 'Irish gastropub', shows up on the French search.Shadman, a 'go-to for Pakistani and Indian cuisine', shows up on the German search.Luna, for 'Italian eats', shows up on the French search.Frankie, an 'Australian eatery', shows up on the German search.So, for lack of anything better to do, I've gone through manually to look for things that I think 'count' as French or German.The two 'real' German places (and the ones I was thinking of in my comment) are 'Wurstbar' and 'Zeppelin Hall Beer Garden', and while we may question the taste of these places I do not think we can question their German-ness. The search also turned up 'Hudson Hall', a 'Euro beer bar with house-smoked meats', which I think at least ambiguously might count.It's less clear to me how many of the hits for 'French restaurant' are actually both French and restaurants. Certainly I've been to a few of these places, and none of them have charged me twenty-three dollars for a baguette while sneering at me. We have:Cafe Madelaine describes itself as a French restaurant. We count that.Choc O Pain definitely sounds French, but it's not clear to me if it's actually a restaurant: it seems to actually be a bakery, and the menu seems to bear that out. I'll give it half.Hudson Hound self-describes as 'Irish'.Matthews Food and Drink self-describes as 'American' (though I guess it also self-describes as 'chic').Grove Station self-describes as 'New American' (I have no idea what that means).El Sazon De Las Americas self-describes as 'Dominican' (I don't think that counts as French, though I'm sure someone will make the case).Uncle Momo self-describes as 'French-Lebanese fare'. Let's give that half again.Beechwood Cafe self-describes as 'American'.Luna self-describes as 'Italian'.Razza is an Italian pizza place.Short Grain is...uh...a 'hip place with sidewalk seats serving Asian-influenced & vegetarian dishes, plus coffee & green tea', and while I have no idea what that is and don't particularly want to find out I don't think it means 'French'.Frankie self-describes as 'Italian'.Cafe Dolma self-describes as 'Greek'.So overall I think 'French' and 'German' each end up with either 2 or 3 restaurants, depending on how you count some edge cases.SummaryI am sorry that I said French food was not as successful under capitalism as German food. I see now that French food is exactly as popular and successful as German food, and I'll fight anyone who says otherwise!Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Find Hot French Food Near Me: A Follow-up, published by aphyer on September 6, 2023 on LessWrong. On Zvi's recent post about French food I posted an inflammatory comment (saying in essence that French food is so bad American capitalism hasn't even bothered stealing it). I got challenged to provide evidence supporting this, and particularly to back up my claim that there were more German than French restaurants near me. Right. Yes. Evidence. I am a reasonable adult who understands that beliefs must be supported by evidence. So. Here we go. Some Google Searches I've searched for '[ethnicity] restaurant near Grove Street, Jersey City, NJ' (I live in Jersey City, and the Grove Street area is reasonably near the center). When I search for 'French' I can count 13 results: And when I search for 'German' I count only 9: Ha! The foolish American has been hoisted on his own petard! ('Petard' is French for 'fuck you'). Perhaps unsurprisingly, I don't think these numbers tell the whole story. What Makes These Places French? Google's definition of 'French' and 'German' restaurants here appears to be extremely expansive. Hudson Hound Jersey City, an 'Irish gastropub', shows up on the French search. Shadman, a 'go-to for Pakistani and Indian cuisine', shows up on the German search. Luna, for 'Italian eats', shows up on the French search. Frankie, an 'Australian eatery', shows up on the German search. So, for lack of anything better to do, I've gone through manually to look for things that I think 'count' as French or German. The two 'real' German places (and the ones I was thinking of in my comment) are 'Wurstbar' and 'Zeppelin Hall Beer Garden', and while we may question the taste of these places I do not think we can question their German-ness. The search also turned up 'Hudson Hall', a 'Euro beer bar with house-smoked meats', which I think at least ambiguously might count. It's less clear to me how many of the hits for 'French restaurant' are actually both French and restaurants. Certainly I've been to a few of these places, and none of them have charged me twenty-three dollars for a baguette while sneering at me. We have: Cafe Madelaine describes itself as a French restaurant. We count that. Choc O Pain definitely sounds French, but it's not clear to me if it's actually a restaurant: it seems to actually be a bakery, and the menu seems to bear that out. I'll give it half. Hudson Hound self-describes as 'Irish'. Matthews Food and Drink self-describes as 'American' (though I guess it also self-describes as 'chic'). Grove Station self-describes as 'New American' (I have no idea what that means). El Sazon De Las Americas self-describes as 'Dominican' (I don't think that counts as French, though I'm sure someone will make the case). Uncle Momo self-describes as 'French-Lebanese fare'. Let's give that half again. Beechwood Cafe self-describes as 'American'. Luna self-describes as 'Italian'. Razza is an Italian pizza place. Short Grain is...uh...a 'hip place with sidewalk seats serving Asian-influenced & vegetarian dishes, plus coffee & green tea', and while I have no idea what that is and don't particularly want to find out I don't think it means 'French'. Frankie self-describes as 'Italian'. Cafe Dolma self-describes as 'Greek'. So overall I think 'French' and 'German' each end up with either 2 or 3 restaurants, depending on how you count some edge cases. Summary I am sorry that I said French food was not as successful under capitalism as German food. I see now that French food is exactly as popular and successful as German food, and I'll fight anyone who says otherwise! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org
D/L Link: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/5e3c5139yqhubmt7oqtts/P-31.08.2023-Pillars-presents-Grove-Street-Market-Takeover.mp3?rlkey=f38je2kojjy4craan4n61c19a&dl=0Catch Pillars every first and third Wednesday 17:00 - 19:00 Lock in via Mode.London or Radio CultSocialsInstagram: @moderadio.london @pillarsldn @drillscottheron @malikpoloTwitter: @moderadiolondon @pillarsldn
Sieh an, wieder eine Folge die ohne Verzögerung erscheint. Hoffentlich ist das auch ein gutes Omen für den kommenden Monat. Nachdem wir das letzte Mal nur zum geplanten Termin eine Folge veröffentlichen konnten, weil wir auf den allerletzten Metern das eigentliche Programm komplett über Bord geworfen haben, um mit euch in "Die Tiefe" (1977) abzutauchen, haben wir dieses wieder aus dem Wasser gefischt und gehen nun mit all der Zeit und Ruhe da ran, die uns damals fehlte. Somit stehen die beiden deutschen schwarz-weiß Filme "Der Mann, der Sherlock Holmes war" (1937) und "M - Eine Stadt sucht einen Mörder" (1931) auf dem Plan, die im Vorfeld jeweils nur einer von uns beiden kannte. Ob die Filme beim jeweiligen Gegenüber letzten Endes auch so gut ankommen, erfahrt ihr dann im Laufe der knapp 3 Stunden dieser Episode. Damit zwischenzeitlich auch mal so richtig die Post abgeht, schauen unsere musikalischen Gäste Grove Street und Fugitive bei uns im Gemischtwarenladen vorbei, die die Verstärker bis 11 aufdrehen und euch einen Vorgeschmack auf nächsten Monat liefern werden. Der nächste Monat ist auch ein gutes Stichwort, denn da steht nicht nur die Veröffentlichung unserer 200. Folge an, sondern auch unser 15. Geburtstag. Und genau daran werkeln wir schon seit zwei Wochen und haben bereits einen leichten Bammeln, ob das alles auch im Ansatz so ausfallen wird, wie es aktuell in unseren Köpfen herumschwirrt. Also bleibt uns gewogen, haltet die Ohren steif und schaut ruhig vorbei zur Feier des Tages, kann ja nur schiefgehen. Aber jetzt wünschen wir euch erstmal viel Spaß beim Lauschen 😉 Weiterlesen »
We were very fortunate to have Sandy and Andy from Grove Street on the podcast to talk about their new album, "The Path To Righteousness". Enjoy! Grove Street Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/grovestreethc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grovestreethc Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/grovestreetukhc/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPFS71Kz4nQ5zZVtYEtnqQ Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/grove-street/1614405765 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/41hQlpi3r8ljXeRYbHbUBD Good Noise Podcast Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/good_noise_cast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodnoisepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodnoisepod Discord: https://discord.gg/nDAQKwT YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFHKPdUxxe1MaGNWoFtjoJA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/04IMtdIrCIvbIr7g6ttZHi All other streaming platforms: http://hyperurl.co/GoodNoisePodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/goodnoisepodcast Bandcamp: https://goodnoiserecords.bandcamp.com/
England's crossover kings GROVE STREET are set to release their debut full-length The Path To Righteousness through UNFD on September 29th. Guitarist/producer Chris "Sandy" Sanderson and drummer Josh Williams drop-in on this episode of the podcast to dish on the record, their local scene, and their hopes for the future.Music by:Street SoldierGrove StreetChupacabraIntro music by:Hot ZonePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/GettingitoutpodcastEmail: dan@gettingitout.netWebsite: http://gettingitout.net/Instagram: @getting_it_out_podcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/gettingitoutpodcastTwitter: @GettingItOutPod Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/getting-it-out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What the flakka's going on here? So much nudity. From the streets of Grove Street to the streets of Florida, Flakka has made its mark. Alpha-Pyrrolidinopentiophenone.....yeah right
Welcome to the ultimate music extravaganza! Get ready to rock out with an electrifying lineup of bands that will blow your mind on the June 2023 Scars and Guitars new music show!
Homer Flynn, President of The Cryptic Corporation, discusses the rare records of The Residents, the archive of Ralph Records, limited vinyl pressings, boxsets, the latest pREServed editions and much more! Topics include: Interview intro Comparing pREServed editions to original boxset ideas Third Reich and Roll boxset What's in the Ralph Records archive Spare boxes of Residents releases Anything missing from the recorded works? "Santa Dog" original recordings and tapes The story of the WB Album –status of original package Early tapes that were stolen from the Cryptic Corporation Hardy Fox's ‘concentrates' The concept and story of Santa Dog The challenge of the Santa Dog package Mailing records and Nixon refused 100 records lost and recovered Handmade boxes for remaining "Santa Dog"s Recognizing the collectability of Residents records How the Residents benefitted from Punk and New Wave Creating The Beatles parody for “Meet The Residents” Dick Clark's response to "Third Reich and Roll" Different pressings of "Third Reich and Roll" The power of limiting production units "Eskimo" vinyl with white fur on label Will we see anything else from Vileness Fats? Digitizing and right securing for older recordings The Residents UBS – Ultimate Box Set & Mystery Box Artists dropping by Grove Street, contributing to recordings Touring challenges New music is on its way – working title revealed Interview wrap up Order The Residents pREServed editions of Eskimo, Commercial Album and more here. Extended, high-resolution & Commercial Free version of this interview available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/2Y6ORU0 Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/36qhlc8 Follow our Podcast: https://linktr.ee/vinylguide Facebook: www.Facebook.com/VinylGuide Instagram: www.Instagram.com/VinylGuide Support our show: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide If you like records, just starting a collection or are an uber-nerd with a house-full of vinyl, this is the podcast for you. Nate Goyer is The Vinyl Guide and discusses all things music and record-related
L.A. is collecting a new tax on big-money property sales, but it's not spending that money on affordable housing like it planned to; Do you earn enough to buy a median-priced home in California?; Street medicine comes to Garden Grove, and more. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/join Support the show: https://laist.com
Brandon talks about the updates with Grove Street! He also talks about upcoming events, how important marketing is. Lastly he talks about their membership and how its beneficial for you and your system!
Heather interviews Linda from Bedford Ride about what they do and how they impact the local community! She also talks about the new Grove Street FM app and all the cool updates happening!
Today we explore how the earliest settlers developed their burial grounds, adapting their practices from both their European roots, and their religious beliefs... and why neither was a great model for long-term success. tombwithaviewpodcast@gmail.comFacebookInstagram
INSPECTION NUMBERS Hugh has the weekend inspection numbers which were better than previous weeks. PRICE CHANGES Three price changes to run through. SNEAK PEEK Amazing sneak peek this week with a large family home offering 3 living areas in a tightly-held Ocean Grove location just listed. GOING ONLINE See what's been added this week to the hayden.com.au website. WEEKLY SALES/OFFERS UPDATE: This week's offers and sales. PROPERTY OF THE WEEK: 48 Madeley Street, Ocean Grove. https://www.hayden.com.au/48-madeley-street-ocean-grove-3226/7309566/ Never Miss a Show: * Listen on SPOTIFY - https://open.spotify.com/show/73HPTgkOOXYYT7B1Z6PwtI * Search “ocean grove real estate” * Subscribe
LHS Varsity Basketball Teams vs Staunton River... Play by play with Bryan Schley and Bart Warner.. Listen to more content in the Grove Street FM app:
In the news today: Happy November! For our first headline of the day focusing on Michigan State Football, four MSU football players suspended following tunnel altercation. For our second headline focusing on city news, gunshots fired in East Lansing result in one injured. Wrapping up the Halloween spirit for our final headline of the day focusing on culture around campus, do you believe in ghosts? Students share their spooky stories and sightings.
#769 - Michael Garrett The Michael Garrett Interview is featured on The Paul Leslie Hour, with never-before heard music. It's a great pleasure to feature Paul E. Leslie's interview with Michael Garrett. We consider songwriters pretty darn important. Who is our guest? Singer-songwriter Michael Garrett is an underground songwriter. He has recorded and performed songs independently. Furthermore, songs Michael Garrett wrote and co-wrote have been covered by recording artists like Jared Tyler and Jimmy Buffett. Some of you may be familiar with his grand song “Reggae-billy Hill,” that's been discussed in great detail on BuffettNews. On the note about songwriters, and their importance to this show and society as a whole. The Jarrard Burch Foundation is having their 21st annual Songwriters Show. This will be a great time of fellowship, fun and inspiration. It's going down on Saturday, September 10th at 6:00 PM at the Lawn at Midland Social on 908 Grove Street in Gainesville, Georgia. Go to www.JarrardBurchFoundation.com for more info. You know, some people have really taken upon themselves to help keep The Paul Leslie Hour going. God bless ‘em. You can be among them. Just go to www.thepaulleslie.com/support Okay. Michael Garrett, right here on The Paul Leslie Hour. It's time. The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture.
#768 - Jody Jackson Jody Jackson is a special guest on The Paul Leslie Hour. It's a very special episode folks. This time around, Paul E. Leslie interviews Jody Jackson. He's the Executive Director of the Jarrard Burch Foundation. Mr. Jody Jackson is keeping the legacy of the late songwriters John Jarrard and Bruce Burch alive. As the foundation puts it: Live the Song, Love the Music, Lead the Cause. This year's annual Songwriters Show that the Jarrard Burch Foundation puts on is coming up! It's September 10, 2022 at 6:00 PM. The address is 908 Grove Street in Gainesville, Georgia. It'll be an unforgettable night of storytelling and entertainment. For more information visit: www.jarrardburchfoundation.com Can you help The Paul Leslie Hour? You're already helping by tuning in, but if you like you can also go to www.thepaulleslie.com/support I think it's time for Jody Jackson. Let's start the show, right? For 18 years, Paul Leslie has had a talk show. New episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. People from all walks of life have called in or dropped in to chat and mostly tell the truth. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment, Culture, Humor and sometimes personal improvement.
May 17, 2022 Eden City Council Meeting(Eden, NC) - Audio of the May 17, 2022 meeting of the Eden City Council. The meeting was held at Eden City Hall.AGENDA1. Meeting called to order by: Neville Hall, Mayor2. Invocation: Les Herod, Church of God of Prophecy3. Pledge of Allegiance: Led by Todd Harden, Fire Chief4. Proclamations and Presentations:a. Presentation: Elree's Sweet Shoppe – 50 years in business.b. Presentation: Youth Council Kickball Tournament winners: Leaksville-Spray Elementary School. Erin Gilley, City Attorneyc. Presentation: Youth Council Draper Pool painting. Erin Gilley, City Attorneyd. Proclamation: Older Americans Month.5. Roll Call6. Set Meeting Agenda7. Public Hearings:a. Consideration to adopt the FY 2022-23 Budget Ordinance.Jon Mendenhall, City Managerb. Consideration to adopt the Eden Comprehensive Plan.Kelly Stultz, Planning & Community Development Directorc. (1) Consideration of a zoning map amendment request and adoption of an ordinance to rezone property at 207, 211 and 217 E. Aiken Road from Residential 12 to Neighborhood Mixed Use. Zoning Case Z-22-02. Kelly Stultz, Planning & Community Development Director(2) Consideration of a resolution adopting a statement of consistency regarding the proposed map amendment. Kelly Stultz, Planning & Community Development Director8. Requests and Petitions of Citizens9. Unfinished Business10. New Business:a. Consideration of a funding request from the Strategic Planning Commission for a second mural at Morehead High School. Cindy Adams, Marketing & Special Events Managerb. Recommendation to accept bids on the sale of property located at 131 Greenwood Street and 631 Grove Street. Kelly Stultz, Planning & Community Development Director11. Reports from Staff:a. City Manager's Report. Jon Mendenhall, City Managerb. Report on advisory committee proceedings:(1) Strategic Planning Commission. Staff Advisor Cindy Adams(2) Planning Organization Boards. Staff Advisor Kelly Stultz(3) Parks Commission. Staff Advisor Terry Vernon12. Consent Agenda:a. Approval and adoption of the April 19, 2022 Council meeting minutes. Deanna Hunt, City Clerkb. Approval of a pyrotechnics permit for the Morehead High School graduation ceremony.Todd Harden, Fire Chiefc. Approval of a proposed water main extension by Dan River Water, Inc. to serve Stone Mountain Road. Bev O'Dell, Design and Construction Managerd. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #7. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directore. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #8. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directorf. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #9. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directorg. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #10. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directorh. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #11. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directori. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #12. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directorj. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #13. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Directork. Approval and adoption of Budget Amendment #14. Tammie McMichael, Finance & Personnel Director13. Announcements14. Adjournment# # #
This week, we talk to Adam Jacobson, executive vice president at Pet Pantry Warehouse on Grove Street, about New Canaan Dog Days. The hugely popular celebration of dogs, a fundraiser for rescue groups, will be held 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 21 at the New Canaan Nature Center. It features games, competitions, family activities, entertainment, and a lot of free swag from premium pet food brands.
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Nachdem ihr euch letzte Woche erfolgreich vor dem Groove geduckt habt, nimmt euch Lucas diese Woche mit in die Grove Street und Jens verarztet euch im Sacred Heart. In einem wilden Mix aus altbekannten und relativ neuen Kategorien setzen sich die beiden mit der korrekten Aussprache auseinander. Wenn ihr schon immer mal hören wolltet, wie Jens ein Flugzeug imitiert, dann schaltet unbedingt ein, wenn es wieder heißt: Kopf aus, Kokolores an!
After today, the year 2022 will be 22.7 percent complete, a statistic that appears both appropriate and confounding. This is the 353rd edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement, a program that only contains a fraction of the stories that I would like to be telling, but efforts to increase efficiency are on an upward trajectory. I’m your host, Sean Tubbs. Sign up to make sure every installment makes it to your inbox! CCE is free but your support helps keep it going! On today’s program:Charlottesville City Council appears poised to approve a 28 unit apartment complex on a cul-de-sac in FifevilleGovernor Glenn Youngkin summons the General Assembly to return to Richmond on April 4 to complete a budget The Charlottesville Human Rights Commission holds a town hall meeting tonightAnd the Great Eastern Management Company offers the public a chance to weigh in on a plan to redevelop Seminole Square Shopping Center to add 352 apartmentsFirst shout-out goes to a March 29 event happening at MorvenIn today’s first subscriber supported shout-out, the Morven Summer Institute at Morven Farm wants you to know about a seminar coming up on March 29. How are UVA students, faculty, and community partners collaborating to tell the stories of Morven? Researcher Scot French has spent over ten years studying Morven’s history and will provide glimpses into a course he’ll be teaching this summer on Recovering the Stories of Morven’s Enslaved and Descendant Communities. The March 29 event is a chance for the public to get a preview of the four week course. If you’re interested, visit morven.virginia.edu to fill out an interest form. Governor Youngkin calls special session to resolve Virginia’s budgetThe Virginia General Assembly adjourned earlier this month without completing work on a budget. They also left several bills pending. Now the head of the executive branch has called them back to Richmond to complete the work early next month.“I, Glenn Youngkin, Governor of Virginia, do hereby summon the members of the Senate and the House of Delegates, constituting the General Assembly of Virginia, to meet in Special Session commencing the 4th day of April, two thousand and twenty-two for the purpose of the completion of the 2023-2024 biennial budget.In a statement, Youngkin said he wants the budget to include a tax cut, but also an increase in spending on education, law enforcement, and the behavioral health system. Youngkin also wants the General Assembly to pass legislation that would suspend Virginia’s 26-cent gas tax for three months. Graham Moomaw reported in the Virginia Mercury last week that that could cost $437 million in transportation funding. The Legislative Information System lists 48 bills still pending, including the budget bill. A total of 166 bills were carried over to the 2023. Youngkin has signed 31 bills into law including one that makes switchblade knives legal again. Other blackjacks such as throwing stars remain illegal. Another approved bill will change the process by which “accommodations intermediaries” pay their transient occupancy taxes, though guidelines won’t be published by the Department of Taxation until August 1, 2022. Human Rights Commission Town Hall tonightThe nine-member body appointed by City Council to “provide citywide leadership and guidance in the area of civil and human rights” wants you to consider attending a meeting tonight. City Councilor Michael Payne made this announcement at Monday’s Council meeting.“The Human Rights Commission would like to hear from the public on Emergency Housing Access and the quality of affordable, public, and subsidized housing,” Payne said. That will take the form of a virtual town hall meeting to be held tonight at 7 p.m. They’ll be working off of a community survey that got 128 responses. The top two responses are the subject of the meeting, where people will have up to three minutes to discuss. Learn more in a press release. City Council adopted an affordable housing plan on March 1, 2021 as the first step in the Cville Plans Together initiative. The three major themes in the plan are a commitment to spend $10 million each year on affordable housing programs, reforming the governance for how that funding is allocated, and to adopt reforms to encourage more housing all across the city. (read the plan)Council supportive of rezoning for 28 units on Valley Road ExtendedCharlottesville City Council appears willing to support three land use applications to allow 28 units to be built on about two thirds of an acre on a cul-de-sac in Fifeville. Lorven Investments needs a rezoning, a special use permit, and a critical slopes waiver. “The development being proposed are for four low-rise apartment buildings with eight one-bedroom units and 20 two-bedroom units for a total of 28 on site,” said city planner Matt Alfele. By right, the developer could have gotten three duplexes, but only with a boundary line adjustment. “Six houses down there versus 28 when we desperately need housing?” Councilor Sena Magill wondered. “It’s very hard to say no to.”However, both Magill and City Councilor Michael Payne had questions about the terms of affordability provisions, and the item will come back to Council for a second reading at their next meeting on April 4. The out-ot-town developer has agreed to contribute $48,000 to build pedestrian improvement somewhere off-site, as well as to commit eight of the units to be income-restricted for a period of at least ten years. The Planning Commission voted 4-3 earlier this month to recommend approval.“Traffic, affordability of units, [and] scale of the buildings were the main points of focus from the Commission,” Alfele said. “In addition, members of the community who spoke brought up character of the development as it relates to the surrounding neighborhood, anticipated problems with parking, and the poor condition of Valley Road Extended.” Civil engineer Justin Shimp represented the applicant and he said the affordability proffer echoes the city’s housing policy and it is legally binding. “There are terms spelled out within on how much the rent will be, and also the rent limitations in both income and on what the rental price is,” Shimp said. Shimp said there was no subsidy involved and that the developer will assume the costs of providing the units below market. “It depends on what you calculate market rent in the area but I think it’s something like a $250,000 to $300,000 commitment on this project to affordability,” Shimp said. One question is how the city will enforce the affordability. The city has been without a housing coordinator since the summer of 2020. “Whether or not someone is compliant will need to be determined by the zoning administrator down the road,” said City Attorney Lisa Robertson. “This proffer statement does not obligate the city to pay any money.”Vice Mayor Juandiego Wade had a question about the length of the affordability period. “I mean, ten years, is that typically what we use as the time period?” Wade asked. “It seemed kind of short.” Robertson said there is no standard length for Charlottesville, and that in this case the developer was offering the affordability on a voluntary basis above and beyond the minimum requirements of the zoning code. That will change as the zoning code is rewritten to include provisions where this kind of density would be allowed only if units were provided below market. “We don’t really have a standardized program yet,” Robertson said. Wade also wanted to make sure that University of Virginia students do not end up taking units that he thought should go to low-wealth families.“Will [federal housing] voucher holders be able to take advantage of this location?” Wade asked.“Yes,” Shimp responded. “And that’s part of what we were encouraged to look into by the Planning Commission. Part of the units being split is that all eight of them become voucher eligible.” Before the discussion, one member of the public argued that the subsidized low rents that would be provided at Grove Street would outweigh any concerns over traffic. "With more apartments on that street, the cars will drive slower but I think that's okay," said Joshua Carp said.Councilor Michael Payne noted that this use appeared to be in excess of what’s allowed under the new Future Land Use Map that designates this as General Residential. “What justification and where in the project in terms of affordability are we at in terms of justifying going beyond our adopted land use map that did have density increase throughout the city, but had land use designations that we decided on?” Payne asked. Shimp said that was up to the City Council to decide. In this case, he said the undeveloped nature of the three lots are a perfect opportunity to add density. “This site in particular, there’s not a tree on it,” Shimp said. “There’s a degraded stream we’re going to fix. This is one site that clearing it all and building housing on it is 100 percent improvement for all parties involved.” Shimp said the proposal fulfills the spirit of the new Comprehensive Plan. Strategy 1.3 of the Land Use Chapter is to “implement zoning changes needed to support the creation of more housing, including affordable housing opportunities throughout the city.” Mayor Lloyd Snook said the city does not have enough money to make major improvements to Valley Road Extended.“What’s concerning generally is the narrowness of the street or the fact that there’s no street definition on one side,” Snook said. “There is street definition on the other side because there’s a guard rail to keep you from going into the creek.” Snook said if Council approves this project, they should expect that neighbors will report issues in the future. He said on balance, he would support the project because of the provision of new houses. The item will come back to Council on April 4 for a second reading. There were at least three votes to approve. Second Shout-out goes to Mulch Madness! In today’s second subscriber-supported shout-out, are you ready for Mulch Madness? The Rivanna Solid Waste Authority has a free mulch giveaway through April 16. In between all the big games, the RSWA wants you to get your yard ready for spring. If you have a way to transport mulch, head on over to the Ivy Material Utilization Center between 7:30am and 4:00pm, Monday through Saturday, where you can pick up up to two tons free. Rivanna staff are available to help load, but ask that you bring a covering. Mulch is double ground and derived from vegetative materials brought to Ivy for disposal. That’s Mulch Madness at the Ivy Material Utilization Center. Visit rivanna.org to learn more. Great Eastern Management Company presents plans for mixed-use redevelopment of Seminole Square Members of the public had the opportunity Wednesday to ask questions of the developers of Seminole Square Shopping Center. The Great Eastern Management Company has submitted plans to convert the former Giant store and other commercial sites. “What we have here actually are four individual structures,” said David Mitchell is with GEMC. “We’re staying in the existing development area and we’re not going down into any of the slopes or any of the critical areas. We’re staying up on the platform that we built 30 years ago.”Mitchell said this is a by-right plan and will not require a rezoning or special use permit. One structure will be a mixed-use building and the rest will be all residential. Parking would be underneath and Mitchell said the minimum requirements would be met. Another commercial building will be built along Hillsdale Drive but Mitchell said there are no identified tenants. Planning Commissioner Rory Stolzenberg asked how the project was different from the previous plan. GEMC filed for a rezoning in early 2019 for eleven five story buildings with around 500 residential units. “Obviously the building configuration looks a little bit different,” Stolzenberg said. “In particular, what caused the number of units to drop?” Mitchell said the reduced number comes down to parking requirements and construction costs.“When we started to look harder at this after that initial plan you saw three years ago it became obvious to us that these buildings are already going to be five to seven stories with underground parking,” Mitchell said. “To get any more than that… this is not downtown New York. There are limitations on the economics.” The units would either be one-bedroom or two bedroom units. Five percent will be affordable under the city’s existing affordable housing policies. “It’s not required because this is by-right but we’ve just decided we’ve done it on another project that was a special use permit so it was required,” Mitchell said. “We think we can provide that within the economic structure of the project.” Two public streets would be created as part of the project. In addition to Stolzenberg, only one other person actually spoke. Peter Krebs of the Piedmont Environmental Council asked questions about connectivity. Mitchell said GEMC would like to move forward with the project as soon as possible. The company is also offering an easement for a trail connection to the Meadow Creek stream corridor. Talking real estate tomorrow on Real Talk with Keith SmithIt’s been some time since I have appeared on the Real Talk with Keith Smith program, but I will be on tomorrow with Neil Williamson of the Free Enterprise Forum. There are multiple ways to watch what will hopefully be an informative conversation. I believe you can watch beginning at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow on Facebook Live and YouTube. Support the program!Special announcement of a continuing promo with Ting! Are you interested in fast internet? Visit this site and enter your address to see if you can get service through Ting. If you decide to proceed to make the switch, you’ll get:Free installationSecond month of Ting service for freeA $75 gift card to the Downtown MallAdditionally, Ting will match your Substack subscription to support Town Crier Productions, the company that produces this newsletter and other community offerings. So, your $5 a month subscription yields $5 for TCP. Your $50 a year subscription yields $50 for TCP! The same goes for a $200 a year subscription! All goes to cover the costs of getting this newsletter out as often as possible. Learn more here! This is a public episode. 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This is the 78th day of the year, otherwise known as March 19, 2022. We are days away from the spring equinox, and there’s no turning back the clock in our future for some time. Sunlight and warmth fuel an explosion of vegetation, as well as the production of every installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement, a newsletter and podcast that seeks to keep you up to date on things trivial and things substantial. I’m your host, Sean Tubbs.Sign up to not miss an installment in your inbox! Payment is optional but very much appreciated and makes future installments much more likely! On today’s program:A plan to build four seven-plexes on 0.62 acres in Fifeville gets the Planning Commission’s approval for a second timeA lawsuit seeking the voidance of the city’s new Comprehensive Plan moves forwardAnd the City Tree Commission presents ideas to the Planning Commission. First shout-out goes for a Charlottesville United for Public Education eventToday’s first Patreon-fueled shout-out goes to Charlottesville United for Public Education who want listeners and readers to know about an event happening Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Ix Park in collaboration with the Black Parents Association. They’re looking for people who want to show support for local public schools and speakers will provide updates on school reconfiguration and the city’s budget cycle. There will be art activities, bubbles, poster making, Kona ice, and an appearance of the Free Book Bus. Visit charlottesvilleunited.org to learn more.Charlottesville served with suit against the Comprehensive Plan The city of Charlottesville has been formally served with a lawsuit that seeks to overturn the Comprehensive Plan adopted by City Council last year. Seven anonymous parties filed the suit in Charlottesville Circuit Court in mid-December arguing that the city did not follow state law when adopting the plan. (visit the code) However, the city had not yet been formally served with the suit, which requires a response from the city. Interim Deputy Communications Director David Dillehunt confirmed receipt of the suit on Friday, meaning the city has until April 8 to make a response to the court.The suit argues four points of failure, one of which is an alleged lack of “designation of new and expanded transportation facilities… that support the planned development of the territory covered by the plan.” The anonymous property owners include people who own land on Rugby Road, Altavista Avenue, Davis Avenue, Locust Avenue, and Rugby Avenue. They claim the Future Land Use Map is too specific in nature and argues the additional density called for in the plan is affecting property values. “For example, a house located at 507 10th Street NW, which is currently assessed at $315,000, is being marketed at $485,000 due to its development potential based on the higher density prescribed in the plan,” reads paragraph 16 of the suit. There are actually two houses at that address, and both and the 0.19 acre property sold for $475,000 to Bloom Hill LLC, which has an address in Somerset, Virginia. The transportation argument claims that rather than writing a new transportation plan, the plan adopted in November 2021 recycles previous plans such as the 2015 Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan and the 2016 Streets That Work Plan. “Despite radically upzoning all of the real estate in the City, which will result in significant population increases, the Plan fails to include transportation infrastructure improvements to support the increased density,” reads paragraph 22.The suit also alleges that the city failed to provide public notice that a vote would be held after the November 15, 2021 public hearing. The Comprehensive Plan was the second achievement of the Cville Plans Together initiative, following on the heels of an affordable housing plan that Council adopted in March 2021. While the lawsuit makes its way through the legal process, staff in both the city’s Neighborhood Development Services Department and consultant Rhodeside and Harwell are working on the zoning code. The next step in the process is release of an assessment of whether the approach they are taking will yield the desired results. Tree and Planning Commissions discuss loss of Charlottesville treesVirginia State Code assigns the task of overseeing the Comprehensive Plan to the Planning Commission. Earlier this month, members of the Tree Commission urged Planning Commissioners to consider the importance of woody perennial plants. “Our tree canopy is declining at an increasing rate,” said Jeffrey Aten, the vice chair of the Tree Commission. “We have good intentions and are planning for a robust urban canopy in our Comprehensive Plan. But we believe more needs to be done to ensure this is the case as we build for more affordable housing and adjust streets to be more friendly for pedestrians and cyclists.” The city is finalizing a tree canopy study that appears to indicate the total tree canopy is at 40 percent of Charlottesville’s 10.2 square miles, down from 47 percent in 2008. The most recent report is based on data from an aerial survey conducted in 2018. Aten said that there are improvements that could be made to the city code to protect trees. “We believe that there are code issues that we can work with the Planning Commission on revising and updating,” Aten said. “Development in the city has been happening per code and staff is enforcing code but we believe the code does need to change to help preserve some existing high value trees and to really incentivize developers to work with the city to keep those trees and or plant new ones when existing ones must be removed.” Tree Commission Peggy Van Yahres said her group also wants to make sure there is better protection for trees during construction and greater costs to disturbing a public tree such as oaks on Garrett Street that were recently removed to make way for the redevelopment of Friendship Court. “In Richmond, they have an ordinance when a developer is allowed to take down a public tree they have to pay into a fund for more planting around the city and this can result in hundreds of thousands of dollars,” Van Yahres said. “Those oaks would be conservatively estimated at $25,000 a piece so eight times 25 would be $200,000!”Van Yahres said the Tree Commission wants the zoning ordinance to be updated to make sure trees are considered a vital asset. That means maintaining requirements that buildings be set back from the property line. The Standard on West Main Street is an example of a building constructed right to the sidewalk and public realm. “Some people think that means you’re going to lost a lot of land,” Van Yahres said. “We’re not talking about huge set backs. Ten feet, fifteen feet.”The Tree Commission also wants to be able to look at site plans for large projects like Friendship Court. Commissioner Rory Stolzenberg said during the code review, he wants consideration of ways to plant more trees in the right of way of streets by reducing space for cars.“And I wonder if we can look at our rules to make it make more sense to be able to fit trees in front of buildings even without increasing set backs by using that right of way,” Stolzenberg said. Commissioner Jody Lahendro said the city could learn a lot from the University of Virginia regarding the treatment of trees. “They’ve been treating their ash trees for many, many years now to save them,” Lahendro said. “They’re adding trees all the time. They have an arboretum committee that reviews any proposal to remove a tree. Has to be approved. They have two arborists on staff.” Bill Palmer works in the Office of the UVA Architect and sits on the Planning Commission as a non-voting member. He acknowledged that there has been canopy loss associated with at least one major construction project at the Emmet-Ivy corridor.“There was a landscape of trees there that is no longer there,” Palmer said. “We’ll be putting them back but trees take a long to grow. But the end result thirty years from now will be much better than what was there before and also meet UVA’s mission.” If you want more on this topic, go watch the Tree Commission’s Codes and Practices Subcommittee on Charlottesville’s streaming media portal. (watch)Second Shout-out goes to Mulch Madness! In today’s second subscriber-supported shout-out, are you ready for Mulch Madness? The Rivanna Solid Waste Authority has a free mulch giveaway through April 16. In between all the big games, the RSWA wants you to get your yard ready for spring. If you have a way to transport mulch, head on over to the Ivy Material Utilization Center between 7:30am and 4:00pm, Monday through Saturday, where you can pick up up to two tons free. Rivanna staff are available to help load, but ask that you bring a covering. Mulch is double ground and derived from vegetative materials brought to Ivy for disposal. That’s Mulch Madness at the Ivy Material Utilization Center. Visit rivanna.org to learn more. Divided Planning Commission recommends Grove Street rezoning There was a slightly different vote this month when the Charlottesville Planning Commission once again recommended approval of a rezoning that would allow 28 units to be built on just under two thirds of an acre on a cul-de-sac in the Fry’s Spring neighborhood. In October, the Charlottesville Planning Commission voted 4-2 for the rezoning, a vote at which Commissioner Taneia Dowell was not present. However, Dowell joined Commissioners Hosea Mitchell and Liz Russell in voting against the proposal, which also required a special use permit for additional density and a critical slopes waiver. The public hearing for all three had to be held a second time, as city planner Matt Alfele explained at the March 9 Planning Commission meeting.“In preparing to move the application forward to City Council it was discovered one of the tax map parcel numbers was mistyped in the public ad,” Alfele said. “To ensure accuracy, all three applications have been readvertised and returned to the Planning Commission for action. No information has been changed or been updated in the application materials.”As was the case in October, the developer will contribute $48,000 to construct pedestrian improvements in the Fifeville neighborhood and 28 percent of the units will have some affordability provision for at least ten years. Civil Engineer Justin Shimp is working on behalf of property owner Lorven Investments. “Twenty-eight percent in total affordable, which is eight units,” Shimp said. “Of those, four of the them, the rent including the utilities is capped at the [U.S. Department of Health] fair market rate.” (learn more from HUD about fair market rent)The other four would be called at 125 percent of the fair market rate, which is the upper limit for a unit to be eligible to receive housing vouchers. The Comprehensive Plan designation has changed since the October 2021 review.“The Comprehensive land use map for this area calls for General Residential which recommends up to 2.5 stories in height, up to three units per lot, or four units if an existing structure remains,” Alfele said. This application would have four seven-unit buildings with some three-story and some four-story buildings for what Shimp called a sevenplex that provides bonus density in exchange for providing housing at a below-market price. That’s a basic tenet of the Affordable Housing Plan Council adopted in March 2021. “We ended up with buildings that are basically three stories in the front and then kind of three stories but with units in the attic that backfill and have units in the roof system,” said civil engineer Justin Shimp. “So, trying to keep it at that 30 to 35 unit building height.” Alfele had recommended denial of the rezoning in part because of the conditions on Valley Road Extended. “Valley Road Extended on the east side you have Rock Creek and on the western side you have a fully developed neighborhood with limited sidewalks and with parking,” Alfele said. “Any improvements to Valley Road for pedestrians and foot traffic would be a major undertaking and would remove parking from existing homeowners.” Only one community member spoke during the public hearing. Paul Benneche was concerned about the potential for Valley Street Road to handle additional vehicles.“By my count, I counted the houses on that road currently and this would seem to increase the total number of people on that road by 30 to 40 percent potentially,” Benneche said. “It just seems like that road is already not wide enough. It’s only about one and a half lanes wide.” Vice Mayor Juandiego Wade was not on Council when the matter was last before a joint meeting. In the late 2000’s, Wade worked for Albemarle County as a transportation planner. “I’m trying to figure out from my planning days, even back then, $48,000 doesn’t get you much sidewalk,” Wade said, “Or is there a new way to build them cheaper now? What are we getting for $48,000? Why not $40,000 or $50,000? What’s magic about $48,000? Is it a formula or something?”Shimp said $48,000 did come from the formula that the city uses to calculate what a developer would pay if they got a waiver from having to build a sidewalk in front of their development. In this case, they are also building a sidewalk in front of the new units. “The site plan ordinance requires us to build our own sidewalks and then we would offer the money up for some improvement down the road,” Shimp said. “We talked last time about maybe something at the entrance of Valley Road Extended. That would be up to the city. We tried to make the proffer sufficiently vague so it could be used where in that neighborhood it made sense.” Commissioner Rory Stolzenberg said he supported the plan because it is an example of what should be built under the General Residential designation across the city. “There’s no buildings to demolish on this site so that’s a fourplex by right, and then we have provisions for bonuses at affordable housing,” Stolzeberg said. Stolzenberg said there are other thin roads that lead to cul-de-sacs such as Altamont Street in North Downtown. “People kind of manage and people walk in the street and then people slow down when they see them,” Stolzenberg said. Commissioner Liz Russell had a different interpretation of General Residential. “My take on the General Residential category is three units per lot with an additional bonus and we haven’t defined what that bonus is, but presumably it would be another unit,” Russell said. “So we have three parcels here and the max would be four units per parcel, twelve units max. And this is a proposal that proposes no more than 28.”After some discussion, the vote was taken again and resulted in a 4 to 3 vote on both the rezoning and the special use permit, but Commissioner Hosea Mitchell did vote for the critical slopes waiver. The matter will next go to before City Council at a later date. The original plan pointed to a concept in the city’s 2016 Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan which showed a tunnel underneath the railroad track to what is now the University of Virginia’s Brandon Avenue precinct. The end of Valley Road Extended is only 250 feet away from an access road behind Bond House, one of UVA’s newest residence halls. Valley Circle is a few more steps away. However, there are no actual plans for such an underpass. Support the program!Special announcement of a continuing promo with Ting! Are you interested in fast internet? Visit this site and enter your address to see if you can get service through Ting. If you decide to proceed to make the switch, you’ll get:Free installationSecond month of Ting service for freeA $75 gift card to the Downtown MallAdditionally, Ting will match your Substack subscription to support Town Crier Productions, the company that produces this newsletter and other community offerings. So, your $5 a month subscription yields $5 for TCP. Your $50 a year subscription yields $50 for TCP! The same goes for a $200 a year subscription! All goes to cover the costs of getting this newsletter out as often as possible. Learn more here! This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe
Thank you for tuning in to Episode 224 of the Down Cellar Studio Podcast. Click here for full show notes & photos on my website. This week's segments included: Off the Needles, Hook or Bobbins On the Needles, Hook or Bobbins Brainstorming KAL News Life in Focus On a Happy Note Quote of the Week Off the Needles, Hook or Bobbins Perry's Vase Cozy Pattern: none Yarn: Lily Sugar n' Cream (teal color) Hook: 4.5 mm My Ravelry Project Page Ripped back and repaired toe of Mom's Patons Kroy Deep End Socks. Click here for my Ravelry Project Page. On the Needles, Hook or Bobbins 2022 Fun with Fiber Kingdom Fleece & Fiber Works 100% Tunis Pete's Fleece (light blues, dark blues and whites) Check them out on Facebook 1 bobbin nearly full. Check out my Ravelry Project Page I shared information from the Livestock Conservancy & from Northwest Yarns. Citrus Hat Pattern: Citrus Hat by Laura Treadway (free knitting pattern available on Ravelry) Yarn: Knit Picks Felici Worsted in the Zen Colorway Needles: US 4 (3.5 mm) and US 6 (4.0 mm) Size: Adult small which is 96 sts. 20″ circumference but I know from experience this cast on count should work. My Ravelry Project Page Dotted Rays Pattern: Dotted Rays by Stephen West (Knitting pattern available on Ravelry for 6 Euros ~$7 US. Also available on Gumroad.) Yarn: Knit Picks Capretta Superwash in the Sagebrush colorway, Knit Picks Palette in Wonderland Heather, Opal Heather, Caribbean, Seafaring, Spruce. Needles: US 6 (4.0 mm) My Ravelry Project Page Winter Carnival Hat Pattern: Winter Carnival Hat by Margaret Stauffacher Yarn: Hedgehog Fibers Merino DK in Genie (multicolored), Pachamama's Alpacas Trixie & Preston Sport (natural), Spunky Eclectic Victoria (100% Polworth) in Sky (Blue) & Ginko (Green) Needles: US 3 (3.25 mm) & US 5 (3.75 mm) Size: Adult Medium My Ravelry Project Page Emma's Yarn Socks Pattern: OMG Heel by Megan Williams Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) Yarn: Emma's Yarn Practically Perfect Sock in the Knit & Stitch Colorway My Ravelry Project Page Knit & Stitch Boutique in Cocoa Village, FL Bayou Socks Pattern: OMG Heel by Megan Williams Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) Yarn: Knit Picks Felici in the Bayou Colorway My Ravelry Project Page New Years Eve cast on based on ones you all selected on Instagram Want to try Knit Picks? Please consider using my Knit Picks Affiliate Link Mr. Fezziwig Socks Pattern: OMG Heel by Megan Williams Yarn: Woolens & Nosh Corriedale Sock in the Mr. Fezziwig Colorway Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) My Ravelry Project Page Click here for Wiki page on Mr. Fezziwig from A Christmas Carol Brainstorming Pink Moon Sweater Pattern: Pink Moon by This.Bird.Knits. $8 US Pattern available on Ravelry and on the This.Bird.Knits Site. Needles: US 5 & 7 (3.75 & 4.5 mm) Yarn: Sweitzer Fiber Mill unknown (gray)- Rhinebeck 2019 Lisa Daschinger Wools (mustard)- Farm Fiber Day's Russell's Market January 2020 mur yarn merino cashmere fingering (pink)- Barcelona 2019 Rowan Alpaca Classic (pink) Staci's Stitches- LYS Marroon- Handspun Ravelry Project Page Finished before the last episode. Blocked it again and the sleeves are too long. I am going to wash and block again, but there's a 95% chance I'll be ripping back the sleeves by a good 4-5 inches. KAL News Pigskin Party '21: Official Hashtag: #DCSPigskinParty21 Important Links: Official Rules (Google Doc) Register to Play! (Google Form) Points Tally Form (Google Form) Sponsor List (Google Doc) Questions: Ask in the Ravelry Thread or email Jen (downcellarstudio @ gmail.com) Prizes- see details in this Ravelry Thread Coupon Codes: find details in this Ravelry Thread or on my website (coming soon) Pro Shop Sponsor Exclusive Items: find details as they're posted in this Ravelry Thread or on my website (coming soon) Use the Points Tally form for official entry but celebrate with everyone in the End Zone Dance Ravelry Thread and using#DCSPigskinEndZoneDance Check out your standings (and others') on the Players Stats Sheet (Google Sheet) Fumble your entry on the Points Tally form? Use this Support Form (Google Form) Pre-Game Chatter on Ravelry can be found in this Thread. Updates for this episode: December Interception Winner: Congrats to sarahkatsq for Post #10. Thanks to Natalie for hosting the Cozy Up Interception No Interception in January Monthly Scavenger Hunt (January clues have been posted): Figure out these fun clues and earn points each month. Check out this Ravelry Thread or this Google Doc. KAL ends on February 14, 2022 Life in Focus Word of the Year: Pause Pause: take a time out. Breathe. Relax. Be present. Pause: put obligations that you may no otherwise, on hold and reprioritize. Pause: savor the moment. Cherish it. Freeze time if only for a second. Pause: I want the cancer to pause. To stop, if only for awhile, to give us some more time. I know it won't be forever but I am putting energy into this pause. Pause: a period or time free from engagement Pause: take a breather Pause: take five Pause- and connect. connect my feelings. connect with others. Primary Goals: Move your body 4 days a week. Any movement for 15 minutes or more counts. Say Yes to time spent with Mom. Call often. Visit once a week, more if possible. Say yes to things that involve her unless it's interferes with my own mental health or need for rest. Journal about each day of this year. I can write about things a day or two later if need be, but I do want to keep a record. I do want to pause and reflect on things are they happen this year. 22 for 2022 List Check out this episode of Happier with Gretchen Rubin to hear more about this project. Go Skiing (from 2021) Knit a garment out of handspun (from 2021) Spend at least two hours learning something new (on my own, in a class, YouTube videos etc) Read 22 novels Go to an art museum Buy something a little extravagant Meet with financial planner about new investments. Do at least 1 yoga video per month Kayak at one new place Create the collage wall in my studio Visit Eme at school Try out the new trail on Grove Street 2nd Annual Nora Ephron Movies Day Purge & declutter the secretary Plan and go on at least 1 date with Dan that involves going at least 1 place we don't “normally” go Take a vacation/staycation before August Buy a fabulous new dress to wear to weddings Have my car's backup camera checked out & ideally fixed Hire a professional photographer for family photos Spend a weekend with Laura (in NY or MA) Go Apple Picking Hang a calendar in the diningroom On a Happy Note Quiet New Year's Eve at home, with Covid all around us. Homemade popcorn, cold craft beer, and Lupin on Netflix. I got a text from my cousin Joanie. Her mom, my Aunt Florence has been struggling to make pom poms for the hats she's been knitting. I showed her early in December how to use the Clover pom pom maker I bought her, but she was still a bit stuck. Joanie's daughters helped her make the pom poms! They came out great! Love a good family project. January 2: Nora Ephron Day. Started with You've Got Mail, found a Nora Ephron documentary Everything is Copy on HBO Max, then proceeded to watch Sleepless in Seattle and When Harry Met Sally. Getting silly videos of my niece Hattie in Ireland My January Yarnable Box! Check out the video on my YouTube Channel Yoga with Adriene: Move- A 30 Day Yoga Journey. Check out the Playlist on YouTube. I've done 4 so far. SNOW! We got a good 7-8 inches and it was beautiful. Fun dinner, post-Christmas but still exchanging gifts with friends, and Yahtzee playing game night at Mom's last Saturday. I've kept my succulent alive for 1 whole year! Started teaching my Ice Time Hat Class at Staci's Stitches this week. I won't be teaching again this year, but I will keep you posted if that changes. An impromptu dinner and game night at mom's this Thursday. Quote of the Week New Year- new verse, new chapter, or just the same old story? Ultimate we write it. The choice is ours. -Alex Morritt. Check out the Down Cellar Studio Patreon! Ravelry: BostonJen & Down Cellar Studio Podcast Ravelry Group Instagram: BostonJen1 YouTube: Down Cellar Studio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/downcellarstudio Sign up for my email newsletter to get the latest on everything happening in the Down Cellar Studio Check out my Down Cellar Studio YouTube Channel Knit Picks Affiliate Link Bookshop Affiliate Link Music -“Soft Orange Glow” by Josh Woodward. Free download: http://joshwoodward.com/ Note: Some links are listed as Amazon Affiliate Links. If you click those, please know that I am an Amazon Associate and I earn money from qualifying purchases.
Talk Franklin - a podcast from the Town Administrator's Office
A conversation with Steve Sherlock, Town Administrator Jamie Hellen and Marketing and Communications Specialist Lily Rivera. This week we cover the upcoming finance and community preservation committee meetings. As well as the opening of Botera, NETA and Franklin's visit with Lt. Governor Karyn Polito to celebrate our MassWorks grant.
The boys decide to call a few Gyms in the Tampa Bay area to get down to business within the Chad Zumock case, they also call Grove Street again to ask about their podcast appearance. Follow us on twitter! @stanciljim @skimaskhost @imnotmead patreon.com/skimaskmedia skimaskcollective.com for the best merch in the world --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skimaskcollective/message
Stancil, Jimmy McDonald, and the Victor Marca join the show as we call grove street to get to the bottom of #KevinGate @stanciljim @jimmymcdonald @skimaskhost @imnotmead patreon.com/skimaskmedia for the video skimaskcollective.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skimaskcollective/message
Hippocrisis is a one man punk rock band fronted by Tom Domincovich. Unlike many bands and musicians out there, Tom isn't doing it for financial gain or becoming famous. He does it because he loves to make music and perform live. And any money made he donates it to friends in need or worthy causes. He uses his songs as an outlet to sing about the importance of mental health awareness and trying to break the stigma that it's a subject you need to keep to yourself. And it's okay to ask for help. Singing his songs is a form of therapy for him. He will be performing live at the famous Ralph's Rock Diner on Grove Street in Worcester Massachusetts Thursday September 16th at 8PM in support of his latest EP Not Cool Enough For Spotify.You can purchase that album as well as his previous albums on Bandcamp today: https://hippocrisis.bandcamp.com/ Proceeds from the album, merch and shows have been going to help Tom's very good friends Scott and Lizzie Crockett. Who are both going through medical hardships. You can also help out by donating directly to Scott and Lizzie's Gofundme page today: https://www.gofundme.com/f/scott-and-lizzy-crockett-relief-fund
BIKE LIFE Radio, a new show on KWNK where we talk to people about their bikes and lives.
Topics that we are gonna talk about NBA finals Rappers of this generation vs Rappers of the past Name your top 10 favorite NBA moments that you have witness Name your top 10 NFL Moments that you have witness Name your top 10 favorite Sneakers/Tennis shoes of all time . --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
D/L Link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/mbsuf6pmxay3w8p/25.06.2021%20-%20Pillars%20Grove%20Street%20Takeover%20.mp3?dl=0 Catch Pillars every Friday 23:00 - 01:00 Lock in via Mode.London or Radio Cult Socials Instagram: @pillarsldn @karmexking @noairakira @4triple_0 @paolo.cicilioni Twitter: @moderadiolondon @Pillarsldn @karmexking @noairakira @hermz4k
On this story, Christopher reminisces about summertime on Grove Street and the mischief his crew got into - especially with bikes.
The Two Bobs episode 134 for Monday, July 27, 2020: What are The Bobs drinking? Rob enjoyed a Marvelroast from Founders. https://foundersbrewing.com/our-beer/marvelroast/ Robert took down a Rainbow Dust IPA from Sycamore. https://sycamorebrew.com/collections/sycamore-brews/products/rainbow-dust-ipa Follow us on Untappd at @robertk328 and @PhilRoberts33 or we’ll saw your garage in half. What better to do during a pandemic than make fun of it? Too soon to make COVID-19 jokes? We don’t think so! https://www.boredpanda.com/coronavirus-quarantine-covid-19-jokes/ This week’s CRAZY NEWS is like a proctology exam only with slightly less anal. Maine man saws his neighbor’s garage in half over a boundary dispute. https://bangordailynews.com/2020/07/18/news/piscataquis/maine-man-saws-neighbors-garage-in-half-amid-boundary-dispute/ A Sacramento woman urinates in a Verizon store after refusing to leave for not wearing a face mask. https://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2020/07/17/roseville-urination-verizon-arrest/ What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, unless it’s a 40-pound stolen dildo. https://www.tmz.com/2020/07/21/thief-steals-dildo-las-vegas-three-feet-tall-forty-pounds-moby-dick/ A woman quits her job to earn six figures a month as a dog. https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/weird-news/woman-quits-job-earn-six-22358415 A 4 feet 2 inches man is arrested for public lewdness after banging a garden gnome. We think Travelocity should sue for defamation. https://worldnewsdailyreport.com/4-feet-2-inches-man-arrested-for-public-lewdness-after-sex-with-garden-gnome/ Please share the show with your friends, and don't forget to subscribe! Visit www.thetwobobs.com for our contact information. Thanks for listening! Leave us a message or text us at 530-882-BOBS (530-882-2627) Join us on all the social things: Follow us on Twitter Like our Facebook Page Check out our Instagram Follow Rob on Untappd Follow Robert on Untappd The Two Bobs have swag: http://www.thetwobobs.com/swag The Two Bobs Podcast is © The Two Bobs. For more information, see our Who are The Two Bobs? page, or check our Contact page. Words, views, and opinions are our own and do not represent those of our friends, family, or our employers, unless otherwise noted. Music for The Two Bobs was provided by JewelBeat.
Bienvenidos una vez más, al Rugido de mi Impala. Volvemos a la carga, para ofreceros un, espero, especial y particular homenaje a la serie Friends, haciendo un repaso de sus grandes momentos, escenas memorables, frases inolvidables, y risas, sobre todo, una buena carga de risas acompañarán las 4 horas de duración de este #Rugido. Os pido disculpas por la calidad del audio, sobre todo las dos primeras horas, he hecho lo que he podido, y espero mejorar, pero a veces la tecnología y yo, no nos ponemos de acuerdo. No me lo tengáis en cuenta ;) En esta ocasión, tengo el gran placer de estar acompañada por tres grandes fans de la serie norteamericana. Los geniales Elena Oteo, de "La Constante", Urko Saldaña de "4Players" y "Luces en el Horizonte", y Miguel Angel Tocado, de "Una Vida de Cine", se han subido a mi Impala donde además de soltar paridas junto a mi por doquier, no faltan a las ya clásicas recomendaciones del Impala, y la música que podemos escuchar en la serie. Asi que vamos a darnos un paseito por los 90, más concretamente a la ciudad de Nueva York, si ajustamos un poquito más, en el Greenwich Village, en el número 20 de Grove Street, y visitemos juntos a Monica, Chandler, Ross, Rachel, Joey y Phoebe, a ver si nos invitan a un cafe en el Central Perk. Descarga, escucha, comparte, disfruta.Yo me encargo del resto. Arrancamos Twitter: @RugidoImpala
Episode 21 has us chatting to one of UKHC's hardest working bands in recent years Grove Street Families. With everything from how the band started, touring and so much more. We're certain you'll enjoy this latest offering with plenty of laughs along the way.
In today's news, a shooting on Grove Street and information on where Ypsilanti residents can go to get tested for COVID-19.
Jo Diaz moved to California in 1992 after 11 years in broadcasting, involving PR, producing, and photography. Detecting a natural segue way being surrounded by wine country, she moved into the wine industry in 1993. Did we mention she’s been employed by Hambrecht Wine Group (Belvedere and Grove Street wineries), Read more... The post Wine Women – Jo & José Diaz appeared first on Radio Misfits.
After his 21-year-old daughter, Jolisa, died in a car accident, Joseph Roadcap struggled with his grief . He lived that way for a while until he usedc his daughter's life insurance money to purchase a property on Grove Street in Garcon Pointe, where wildlife like glass lizards, bald eagles and black bears are common sights. For the last year, Roadcap has been living in a house on the land and renting out the back portion of his property, which he turned into a Christian Airbnb campground with two small pre-built cabins, a bathhouse and a tent site. But now what Roadcap calls his daughter's legacy may be in jeopardy. Zoning code for his property, currently designated as residential, only allows for one secondary structure and his request last week to rezone to an active park designation was denied by Santa Rosa County Commissioners. Only one cabin can be reopened after building inspectors ensure it's up to code and Roadcap must wait a year before reapplying for the rezoning again, which could allow the second cabin, bathhouse and tent site to reopen, said Shawn Ward, planning and zoning director. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today we begin a three-part series telling the history of American cemeteries. We explore the origins of American burial traditions in Europe, how Puritan theology and Calvinist doctrine shaped burial practices in New England, how the location of Puritan burial grounds shaped early city planning, and how the Grove Street Burial Ground in New Haven, Connecticut marked a landmark moment in American history as it became the first incorporated cemetery in the young country.www.tombwithaview.weebly.comInstagram: tomb.with.a.viewFacebook: Tomb with a View PodcastSelect Bibliography:Stannard, David, The Puritan Way of Death. (Oxford University Press, 1977).Stannard, David, "Death and the Puritan Child". American Quarterly, Vol. 26. No. 5, 1974.Rogak, Lisa, Stones and Bones of New England: A Guide to Unusual, Historic, and Otherwise Notable Cemeteries. (The Globe Pequot Press, 2004).Sinnott, Edmund W., Meetinghouse & Church in Early New England: The Puritan Tradition as Reflected in their Architecture, History, Builders, & Ministers. (Bonanza Books, 1963).
Jaime welcomes back co-host Martina to tell you about some of the bad ass women who lie within the Grove Street Cemetery in New Haven CT. talk Martina is a roller disco dancing queen! To learn some of her sweet sweet moves check her out on IG @learntorollerskateyql. If you have suggestions for future topics you can email me at beyondthegravepodcast@gmail.com Follow me on IG @beyondthegravepodcast Check me out on Twitter @BeyondGravePod Thanks for listening! You can support the show by letting a friend know about it, leaving a review, or by simply subscribing so you don't miss an episode. I also have a Patreon www.patreon.com/beyondthegravepodcast
On today's episode of All in the Industry®, host Shari Bayer's guest is Sean Feeney, co-owner of Lilia and Misi restaurants in Williamsburg, Brooklyn with chef Missy Robbins. Sean began his career on Wall Street, working at big firms, including Cantor Fitzgerald, Goldman Sachs, and Anchorage Capital. In 2008, he and his wife moved to a building on Grove Street in the West Village—the same building where Missy Robbins, then a chef at A Voce, resided. And the rest is history! After Hurricane Sandy connected them, and Sean saw Missy's skills up close, he knew she had the talent to helm a blockbuster restaurant and decided to go all in to support her. While continuing to work in finance, Sean joined Missy and her team to build Lilia, a New York Times three-star, James Beard Award-winning restaurant. With the opening of their second restaurant, Misi, another 3-star restaurant, he moved into restaurant operations full-time. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip, Speed Round, and surprise guest, Jeff Gordinier, food and drinks editor at Esquire, to discuss his new book, Hungry, a nonfiction book about risk, reinvention, and road-tripping with René Redzepi, the acclaimed chef at Noma in Copenhagen. Plus, Shari shares her Solo Dining experience at Billy Durney's Red Hook Tavern, a new restaurant backed by Sean and Missy in Red Hook, Brooklyn. Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®! It's HRN's annual summer fund drive, this is when we turn to our listeners and ask that you make a donation to help ensure a bright future for food radio. Help us keep broadcasting the most thought provoking, entertaining, and educational conversations happening in the world of food and beverage. Become a member today! To celebrate our 10th anniversary, we have brand new member gifts available. So snag your favorite new pizza - themed tee shirt or enamel pin today and show the world how much you love HRN, just go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate All in the Industry is powered by Simplecast.
Jaime and co-host Martina talk medieval art history and symbols of memento mori. They also discuss the history behind one of the older cemeteries in the United States: the Grove Street Cemetery outside Yale University in New Haven CT. Martina is a roller disco dancing queen! To learn some of her sweet sweet moves check her out on IG @learntorollerskateyql. If you have suggestions for future topics you can email me at beyondthegravepodcast@gmail.com Follow me on IG @beyondthegravepodcast Check me out on Twitter @BeyondGravePod Thanks for listening! You can support the show by letting a friend know about it, leaving a review, or by simply subscribing so you don't miss an episode. I also have a Patreon www.patreon.com/beyondthegravepodcast
On June 13th, 2019, your favorite nerds were asked to record at the Betabrand Podcast Theater in San Francisco for a very special LIVE episode of Nerd Rage: TGD! On this night, FOUR teams were brought into the fold to discuss your favorite horror movie icons as dating options, comic books' worst parents, and prospective Super Smash Bros. characters. Get ready, 'cause while this store might be Betabrand, this is ALPHA-brand RAGE! Catch Nerd Rage: LIVE at All-Out Theater in Oakland on July 21st! Get tickets HERE! (https://tinyurl.com/y39q49yl)! Produced by Komedio Comedy Find more episodes of Nerd Rage! The Great Debates at NerdRagePodcast.com (http://nerdragepodcast.com/) Stay informed on Komedio live shows and podcasts visit Komed.io (http://komed.io/) ✉️ e-Mail us at KomedioComedy@gmail.com (put “Nerd Rage” in the subject line) Find us @NerdRageTGD (https://twitter.com/nerdragetgd) on Twitter or follow us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/nerdrageTGD/) for more updates. Special Guests: Ahmed Abdelrahman, Ivy Vasquez, Kristee Ono, Molly Sanchez, Nick Sahoyah, Red Scott, Tirumari Jothi, and Wonder Dave. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Chaque jour cet été, Clémentine Spiler vous raconte une pionnière de la musique. Aujourd'hui, Connie Converse, pionnière de la folk.C’est l’histoire d’une carrière qui n’a jamais décollé, d’une femme très légèrement en avance sur son temps, et d’une disparition mystérieuse. Connie Converse nait Elizabeth Converse dans les années 20 dans l’état du New Hampshire. C’est une enfant brillante qu’on pourrait qualifier de surdouée, pour laquelle ses parents ont de grandes ambitions. Sauf que Connie a un rêve : elle veut devenir écrivaine. Et elle n’est pas du genre à se laisser dicter sa conduite.Ni une ni deux, au début des années 50 Connie laisse tomber les études et s’enfuit à New York. Au bout de quelques mois, elle écrit pour plusieurs revues et trouve un job dans une imprimerie, ce qui lui permet de s’offrir un petit appartement un peu miteux dans Greenwich Village.On est quelques années seulement avant que le mouvement contre-culturel de la Beat Generation y explose et renouvelle la la littérature, le cinéma, et la musique, avec le revival de la folk et les balbutiements du rock. Connie est un peu en avance mais pas moins créative. Dans son petit studio sur Grove Street, elle peint, dessine, écrit des nouvelles et de la poésie, elle apprend la guitare en autodidacte, et puis elle finit tout naturellement par écrire ses premières chansons.Pour aller plus loinConnie Converse's Time Has Come, Howard Fishman dans le New YorkerCette inconnue disparue il y a 40 ans est devenue un star sur Spotify, Camille Hamet sur UlycesThe Connie Converse DocumentaryUn épisode écrit, raconté et réalisé par Clémentine Spiler. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Joan Green & Jan Lienert, Co-chairs of the 57th Annual Wayne County Art & Antiques Show & Sale, presented by the Women's Club of Honesdale, July 13 & 14, 2019, at the Wayne Highlands Middle School, 482 Grove Street in Honesdale, PA. Hours on Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm & Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm. www.womensclubofhonesdale.com
Artist Travis Prince speaking about his work in connection with exhibits of his work in Lackawanna County through February 2019: His paintings are displayed at the Abington Community Library, Grove Street in Clarks Summit, and as part of the exhibition presented by the Black Scranton Project at the Marketplace at Steamtown, 2nd Floor, 300 Lackawanna Avenue in Scranton. The Black Scranton Project will host a Paint and Sip event on Tuesday, February 26 at 6:30 pm, at the pop-up gallery at Steamtown facilitated by Travis Prince. For more information: www.blackscranton.com www.paintingsbytheprince.com
This week on the Just an Insight Podcast we are joined by the drummer of Nihility and Grove Street Families, Josh Williams. During the chat we discuss Josh's growth as a drummer, what it was like playing at Download Festival and filling in for Year of the Knife among many other things. To keep up to date for Nihility visit: Facebook - facebook.com/NihilityUK Twitter - @Nihility_UK Instagram - @nihilityskc To keep up to date with Grove Street Families visit: Facebook - facebook.com/grovestreetfamilies1992 Twitter - @gsf1992 Instagram - @gsf1992 You can listen to the first Just an Insight Podcast: The Patreon Episodes by becoming a Patreon of the show. For more information visit: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=13764375
Origins - A podcast about Limited Partners, created by Notation Capital
On this episode of Origins, we sit down with Bruce Ou, a Managing Partner at Grove Street Advisors. GSA is a unique type of investment firm in that they build customized private equity fund portfolios to address each of their LP clients’ individual investment needs. Their sole business is to manage discretionary separate accounts, investing in lower middle-market buyout, growth equity and venture capital. Bruce is a member of the firm’s Investment Committee, and leads investments across all segments of private equity and venture funds. Bruce also co-leads GSA’s strategy and portfolio development in China and is actively involved in the firm’s secondary fund investing activities. In this episode, we dig into all areas of the GSA business as well as Bruce’s background as an LP, and particularly his work across the globe and in China. His insight into the Chinese technology industry is a fascinating look into the second largest venture market in the world behind the U.S., and a good reminder that innovation today is found everywhere.
This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! 1. Edwin Edebiri the Chief Happiness Officer speaks about International Day of Happiness, 3/18 (prelude) and 3/20 (United Nations Day of Happiness). 2. Kathleen Dowdey, dir. John Lewis, Get in the Way. See pbs.org 3. Genny Lim, SF Jazz Poet Laureate, joins us to talk about her new work: Don't Shoot: A Requiem in Black, 3/8 & 3/9 at 7:30 p.m. at SAFEhouse, 1 Grove Street (at Market). For tickets: safehousearts.org
Jaime Alvarez is interviewed by Samantha Feldman outdoors at the Concerned Citizens of Grove Street garden in Bushwick on July 29th, 2016 as part of the Our Gardens, Our Stories partnership with Brooklyn Queens Land Trust.
Melissa and Bram from the Winchester Star are back this week talking about the proposed liquor store on Main Street and the differing opinions about an historic house on Grove Street. We also catch up with good friend, Rebecca Levine of the Winchester Youth Center.
Here is a mix by Jools Palmer, one half of the dynamic duo including Mandy Graves, that host a weekly residency at The Manhattan Monster every Thursday night in the 'bassment' with special guest DJs, hosts and performances! The party is the place to be on Thursday nights and Dance Parade will host a mini-social there to shake out the stress a few days before the big day on Thursday, May 16th. Bassment NYC occurs every Thursday at The Monster in the West Village of NYC. Every week special guests and hosts join in. The Monster is located at 80 Grove Street, New York, NY. Party is in the basement of the venue. More info:www.bassmentparty.com/ here is the tracklist New Spring mix by Jools Palmer. Featuring music by Stereogamus, Shawn J. Wright, The Carry Nation, Austin Downey, Trikk and more. Catch more from the Bassment duo at https://soundcloud.com/bassmentnyc Track Listing01. Inspiration (Leroc Sportif edit) - Grace Jones02. Always - Alkalino03. Open Ur Eyes - DJ Asparagus04. What A Fool Believes (Mad Mats rework) - Doobie Bros05. Your Love (Waze & Odyssey remix) - Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs06. On My - Prince Club07. Serve (Austin Downey's Ballroom remix) Farely & Nebulon08. Housecall - Boston Bun09. Lil Ma Bonus Beats - Bok Bok & Tom Tago10. Face Love Anew (The Carry Nation remix) - Stereogamous feat. Shaun J. Wright11. Freerotation - Soulphiction12. Offshore - Rodriguez Jr. 13. Burning Up - Leftwing, Kody14. Music (Paul Woolford remix) - Sonic Solutions15. Floorwave - Trikk16. Forth & Seek - Tony Quattro, Doctor Jeep, B. Ames17. Green Lantern (Mike Q remix) - Distal18. Took My Love Away (Factory remix) - Ellis D19. Chit Chat (Clubhouse remix) - Cajmere
Wherein we imagine a world where the Muslim call to prayer in Egypt and the bells of a New England church inspire peace and fade into a Hindu chant. Our sounds found include Don Odilio Gonzalez telling the story of how he came to own La Conguita on Grove Street, and Vicky enraptured by daytime TV. You'll also hear music from Ravi Shankar, Animal and the Sesame Street Band, Mulatu Astatke, Archie Bell & the Drells, Hector Lavoe & Willie Colon, Friends of Distinction, Talking Heads, Gene Pitney, and America. We have a new e-mail address: soundsfoundaudio@gmail.com. Please feel free to send us your sound, musical and otherwise. Peace.
1999-11-30 Twangin' Geetars 4 SosseiJeremy, Benny C, Terenna, Amy K, Sara, Stella, Karen S, Jamie Kniffen, Farrugia3:08:09 Whoops Timeout Start. Count up and then back. What's going on? We introduce special guest, Jeremy Sossei. We get a nice little Sossei Set. Taz speak. The one o'clock report is rested, joyous, and a little fatter. Do not stress Oneonta. Twanging geetars for Jeremy. Yeah Terenna. Look at him just sitting there. He looks like a king. Did you know that Sharpie markers on non toxic so you can eat like 30 of them and not die. You might turn purple. Hand Check. What's on your mind? Shot out to the Funky Bitches on Grove Street. One left and we close the show.1999-11-30 | 3:08:09 | 2BS Radio Archive | The Main Event | Monday (actually Tuesday) | Midnight to 3AM | WRHO 89.7 FM Hartwick College Oneonta NY | The B-Smith Radio Archive | Archived Recordings from my College Radio Show | www.twobs.com | 2bsradioarchive.blogspot.com | For full details > http://twobs.com/wiki/2BS_Radio_Archive_1999-11-30
Jersey Beat visits Jersey City for some of Chilltown's best indie bands. 1. Intro - "Do It Yourself" by the Cucumbers 2. Crushmore - "Save The Fattest Girl For Me" 3. Billionaire Boys Club - "Quittin' Drinkin'" 4. The Black Hollies - "No Need To Be Rude" 5. Rye Coalition - "Burn The Masters" 6. The Milwaukees - "Moonshaker" 7. Spent - "Landscaper" 8. Spent - "Under False Eyelids" 9. Tris McCall - "Mad About Us" 10. Jim Testa - "Carla" 11. LandSpeedRecord - "Visiting Hours" Remember -- support local bands, buy what you listen to, and read fanzines!
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