Podcast appearances and mentions of Henry Scott

Racial covenants along with violence, hostility and coercion played an outsized role in keeping non-white families out of sought after suburbs. Lee learns how these practices became national policy after endorsement by the state's wealthy business owners and powerful politicians.TranscriptPart 2 – Discrimination and the Perpetual FightCold Open:PENNY PETERSEN: He doesn't want to have his name associated with this. I mean, it is a violation of the 14th Amendment. Let's be clear about that. So he does a few here and there throughout Minneapolis, but he doesn't record them. Now, deeds don't become public records until they're recorded and simultaneously, Samuel Thorpe, as in, Thorpe brothers, is president of the National Board of Real EstateFRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): “Housing for Blacks was extremely limited after the freeway went through and took so many homes. We wanted to sell to Blacks only because they had so few opportunities.”LEE HAWKINS: You know, all up and down this street, there were Black families. Most of them — Mr. Riser, Mr. Davis, Mr. White—all of us could trace our property back to Mr. Hughes at the transaction that Mr. Hughes did.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: What makes me happy is our family was a big part of opening up places to live in the white community.You're listening to Unlocking The Gates, Episode 2.My name is Lee Hawkins. I'm a journalist and the author of the book I AM NOBODY'S SLAVE: How Uncovering My Family's History Set Me Free.I investigated 400 years of my Black family's history — how enslavement and Jim Crow apartheid in my father's home state of Alabama, the Great Migration to St. Paul, and our move to the suburbs shaped us.We now understand how the challenges Black families faced in buying homes between 1930 and 1960 were more than isolated acts of attempted exclusion.My reporting for this series has uncovered evidence of deliberate, systemic obstacles, deeply rooted in a national framework of racial discrimination.It all started with me shining a light on the neighborhood I grew up in – Maplewood.Mrs. Rogers, who still lives there, looks back, and marvels at what she has lived and thrived through.ANN-MARIE ROGERS: My kids went to Catholic school, and every year they would have a festival. I only had the one child at the time. They would have raffle books, and I would say, don't you dare go from door to door. I family, grandma, auntie, we'll buy all the tickets, so you don't have to and of course, what did he do? And door to door, and I get a call from the principal, Sister Gwendolyn, and or was it sister Geraldine at that time? I think it was sister Gwendolyn. And she said, Mrs. Rogers, your son went to a door, and the gentleman called the school to find out if we indeed had black children going to this school, and she said, don't worry. I assured him that your son was a member of our school, but that blew me away.In all my years in Maplewood, I had plenty of similar incidents, but digging deeper showed me that the pioneers endured so much more, as Carolyn Hughes-Smith explains.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: The one thing that I really, really remember, and it stays in my head, is cross burning. It was a cross burning. And I don't remember exactly what's it on my grandfather's property? Well, all of that was his property, but if it was on his actual home site.Mrs. Rogers remembers firsthand –ANN-MARIE ROGERS: I knew the individual who burned the cross.Mark Haynes also remembers –MARK HAYNES: phone calls at night, harassment, crosses burnedIn the archives, I uncovered a May 4, 1962, article from the St. Paul Recorder, a Black newspaper, that recounted the cross-burning incident in Maplewood. A white woman, Mrs. Eugene Donavan, saw a white teen running away from a fire set on the lawn of Ira Rawls, a Black neighbor who lived next door to Mrs. Rogers. After the woman's husband stamped out the fire, she described the Rawls family as “couldn't be nicer people.” Despite the clear evidence of a targeted act, Maplewood Police Chief Richard Schaller dismissed the incident as nothing more than a "teenager's prank."Instead of retreating, these families, my own included, turned their foothold in Maplewood into a foundation—one that not only survived the bigotry but became a catalyst for generational progress and wealth-building.JESON JOHNSON: when you see somebody has a beautiful home, they keep their yard nice, they keep their house really clean. You know that just kind of rubs off on you. And there's just something that, as you see that more often, you know it just, it's something that imprints in your mind, and that's what you want to have, you know, for you and for your for your children and for their children.But stability isn't guaranteed. For many families, losing the pillar of the household—the one who held everything together—meant watching the foundation begin to crack.JESON JOHNSON: if the head of a household leaves, if the grandmother that leaves, that was that kept everybody kind of at bay. When that person leaves, I seen whole families just, just really go downhill. No, nobody's able to kind of get back on your feet, because that was kind of the starting ground, you know, where, if you, if you was a if you couldn't pay your rent, you went back to mama's house and you said to get back on your feet.For Carolyn Hughes-Smith, inheriting property was a bittersweet lesson. Her family's land had been a source of pride and stability— holding onto it proved difficult.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: We ended up having to sell it in the long run, because, you know, nobody else in the family was able to purchase it and keep going with it. And that that that was sad to me, but it also gave me an experience of how important it is to be able to inherit something and to cherish it and be able to share it with others while it's there.Her family's experience illustrates a paradox—how land, even when sold, can still transform lives.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: Us kids, we all inherited from it to do whatever, like my brother sent his daughter to college, I bought some property, you know?But not all families found the same success in holding onto their homes. For Mark Haynes, the challenges of maintaining his father's property became overwhelming, and the sense of loss lingered.MARK HAYNES: it was really needed a lot of repair. We couldn't sell it. It was too much.It wasn't up to code. We couldn't sell it the way it was. Yes, okay, I didn't really want to sell it. She tried to fix it, brought up code, completely renovated it. I had to flip I had to go get a job at Kuhlman company as a CFO, mm hmm, to make enough money. And I did the best I could with that, and lost a lot of money. AndLEE HAWKINS: Oh, gosh, okay. So when you think about that situation, I know that you, you said that you wish you could buy it back.MARK HAYNES: Just, out of principle, it was, I was my father's house. He, he went through a lot to get that and I just said, we should have it back in the family.For Marcel Duke, he saw the value of home ownership and made it a priority for his own life.MARCEL DUKE: I bought my first house when I was 19. I had over 10 homes by time I was 25 or 30, by time I was 30This story isn't just about opportunity—it's about the barriers families had to overcome to claim it. Before Maplewood could become a community where Black families could thrive, it was a place where they weren't even welcome.The racial covenants and real estate discrimination that shaped Minnesota's suburban landscape are stark reminders of how hard-fought this progress truly was.LEE HAWKINS: I read an article about an organization called Mapping Prejudice which identifies clauses that say this house should never be sold to a person of color.So we had this talk. Do you remember?PENNY PETERSEN: I certainly do, it was 2018.Here's co-founder Penny Petersen.PENNY PETERSEN: So I started doing some work, and when you you gave me the name of Mr. Hughes. And I said, Does Mr. Hughes have a first name? It make my job a lot easier, and I don't think you had it at that point. So I thought, okay, I can do this.LEE HAWKINS: I just knew it was the woman Liz who used to babysit me. I just knew it was her grandfather.PENNY PETERSEN: Oh, okay, so, he's got a fascinating life story.He was born in Illinois in. He somehow comes to Minnesota from Illinois at some point. And he's pretty interesting from the beginning.He, apparently, pretty early on, gets into the printing business, and eventually he becomes what's called an ink maker. This is like being a, you know, a chemist, or something like, very serious, very highly educated.In 1946 he and his wife, Francis Brown Hughes and all. There's a little more about that. Bought 10 acres in the Smith and Taylor edition. He tried to buy some land, and the money was returned tohim when they found it. He was black, so Frank and Marie Taurek, who maybe they didn't like their neighbors, maybe, I don't know. It wasn't really clear to me,PENNY PETERSEN: Yeah, yeah. And so maybe they were ready to leave, because they had owned it since 1916 so I think they were ready to retire. So at any rate, they buy the land. They he said we had to do some night dealing, so the neighbors didn't see. And so all of a sudden, James T Hughes and Francis move to Maplewood. It was called, I think in those days, Little Canada, but it's present day Maplewood. So they're sitting with 10 acres of undeveloped land. So they decide we're going to pay it off, and then we'll develop it.Hearing Penny describe Frank Taurek takes me back to the conversation I had with his great granddaughter Davida who never met him and only heard stories that didn't paint him in the most flattering light.DAVIDA TAUREK: It feels like such a heroic act in a way at that time and yet that's not, it seems like that's not who his character was in on some levels, you know.HAWKINS: But people are complicatedThe choices made by Frank and Marie Taurek—choices that set the stage for families like mine—are reflected in how their descendants think about fairness and equity even today. That legacy stands alongside the extraordinary steps taken by James and Frances Hughes. Penny Petersen explains how they brought their vision to life.PENNY PETERSEN: They paid it off in a timely fashion. I think was 5% interest for three years or something like that. He plaits it into 20 lots, and in 1957 he starts selling them off. And he said there were one or two white families who looked at it, but then decided not to. But he he was had very specific ideas that you have to build a house of a certain, you know, quality. There were nice big lots, and the first family started moving in. So that's how you got to live there.But interestingly, after the Hughes bought it in 1946 some a guy called Richard Nelson, who was living in Maplewood, started putting covenants around it.LEE HAWKINS: There were people who were making statements that were basically explicitly excluding Negroes from life liberty and happiness.And these are big brands names in Minnesota. One was a former lieutenant governor, let's just put the name out there.Penny explains how we got here:PENNY PETERSEN: The first covenant in Hennepin County and probably the state of Minnesota, seems to be by Edmund G Walton. He lived in Minneapolis in 1910 he enters a covenant. He doesn't do it. This is great because his diaries are at the Minnesota Historical Society.He was, by the way, born in England. He'd never he may or may not have become an American citizen. He was certainly voting in American presidential elections. He was the son of a silk merchant wholesaler, so he was born into money. He wasn't landed gentry, which kind of chapped him a lot. And he he came to America to kind of live out that life. So he he's casting about for what's my next, you know, gig. And he goes through a couple things, but he finally hits on real estate.And he He's pretty good at it. He's, he's a Wheeler Dealer. And you can see this in his letters to his mom back in England, in the diaries, these little, not so maybe quite legal deals he's pulling off.But by, by the early aughts of the 20th century, he's doing pretty well, but he needs outside capital, and so he starts courting this guy called Henry or HB Scott, who is land agent for the Burlington railroad in Iowa, and he's immensely wealthy. And. No one knows about Henry B Scott in Minneapolis. You know, he's some guy you know.So he gets Scott to basically underwrite this thing called what will be eventually known as Seven Oaks Corporation. But no one knows who he is really what Edmund Walton does so he gets, he gets this in place in 1910 Walton, via Henry Scott, puts the first covenant in.And there's a laundry list of ethnicities that are not allowed. And of course, it's always aimed at black people. I mean that that's that's universal. And then what's happening in the real estate realm is real estate is becoming professionalized.Instead of this, these guys just selling here and there. And there's also happening about this time, you know, race riots and the NAACP is formed in 1909 the Urban League in 1910 and I think Walton is he sees something. I can make these things more valuable by making them White's only space.But he doesn't want to have his name associated with this. I mean, it is a violation of the 14th Amendment. Let's be clear about that. So he does a few here and there throughout Minneapolis, but he doesn't record them. Now, deeds don't become public records until they're recorded and simultaneously, Samuel Thorpe, as in, Thorpe brothers, is president of the National Board of Real Estate, you know, and he's listening to JC Nichols from Kansas City, who said, you know, a few years ago, I couldn't sell a lot with covenants on them, but now I can't sell it without covenants.After that, that real estate convention, there's one in 1910 and Walton is clearly passing this around, that he's he's put covenants in, but no one really talks about it, but they you know, as you look back when the deeds were signed, it's like 1910 1911 1912 the 1912 one when HB, when JC, Nichols said, I can't sell a lot without him.Sam Thorpe immediately picks up on this. He's the outgoing president of the National Board of Real Estate. By June, by August, he has acquired the land that will become Thorpe Brothers Nokomis Terrace. This is the first fully covenanted edition. He doesn't record for a while, but within a few years, they're not only these things are not only recorded, but Walton is advertising in the newspaper about covenants, so it's totally respectable. And then this is where Thomas Frankson comes in. In Ramsey County, he's still in the legislature when he puts his first covenant property together, Frankson Como Park, and in 1913 he's advertising in the newspapers. In fact, he not only advertises in English, he advertises in Swedish to let those Swedish immigrants know maybe they don't read English. So well, you can buy here. This will be safe.Penny says the National Board of Real Estate but she means the National Association of Realtors. Samuel Thorpe was not only the President of this powerful organization, he even coined the term ‘realtor' according to records.I want to take a moment to emphasize that Thomas Frankson is a former lieutenant governor.They were architects of exclusion. By embedding racial covenants into the fabric of land deals, they set a legal precedent that shaped housing markets and defined neighborhoods for decades. As Penny Petersen noted, these practices were professionalized and legitimized within the real estate industry.Michael Corey, Associate Director of Mapping Prejudice explains how these covenants were enforced.MICHAEL COREY: And so in the newspaper, as not only do they put the text of the Covenant, then two lines later, it says, you have my assurance that the above restrictions will be enforced to the fullest extent of the law. And this is a legislator saying this, and so like when he says that people are going to assume he means it.And the way this worked with racial covenants is, theoretically, you could take someone to court if they violated the covenant, and they would lose the house, the house would revert back to the original person who put the covenant in. So the potential penalty was quite high forLEE HAWKINS: Oh, gosh.MICHAEL COREY: And I think, like, in practice, it's not like this is happening all the time. The way covenants work is that, like, no one's gonna mess with that because the consequence is so high.LEE HAWKINS: Is there any record of anybody ever breaking a covenant.MICHAEL COREY: Yeah, there are, like, there are legal cases where people either tried like, and people try a number of different strategies, like as Penny mentioned some of the early ones, they have this, like, laundry list of 19th century racial terms. And so it'll say, like, no Mongolian people, for example, like using this, like, racial science term. And so someone who is Filipino might come in and say, like, I'm not Mongolian, I'm Filipino.So, this professionalizing real estate industry keeps refining the covenants to be more, to stand up in court better. But I think for so many people, it's it's not worth the risk to break the covenant both white and like. For the white person, the stakes are low, right? Your neighbors might not like you. For people of color who are trying to break this color line, the stakes are the highest possible like like, because the flip side of a covenant is always violence.So I'm now clear on how these wealthy and powerful figures in my home state came up with a system to keep anybody who was not white locked out of the housing market.I'm still not clear on how these ideas spread around the country.MICHAEL COREY: these conferences that these real estate leaders, like the like the Thorpe brothers are going to like, this is the, this is the moment when these national Realty boards are being formed. And so all of these people are in these rooms saying, Hey, we've got this innovative technology. It's a racial covenant.And this private practice spreads rapidly after places that are in early. There's some places in the East Coast that are trying this this early too. This becomes the standard, and in fact, it gets written into the National Board of Realty ethics code for years because they're prominent people, they're also, like, going to be some of your elected officials there.And when you get to the era of the New Deal, like these are the people who are on the boards that are like, setting federal policy, and a lot of this stuff gets codified into federal legislation. So what starts as a private practice becomes the official policy of the US government when you get to the creation of the Federal Housing Administration that adopts essentially this, this concept that you should not give preferential treatment on loans to to integrate to neighborhoods that are going to be in harmonious and that same logic gets supercharged, because if we know something about this era, this is the FHA and then, and then the GI bill at the end of World War Two are a huge sea change in the way that housing gets financed and the way that homeownership sort of works.I learned so much from my conversations with Penny and Michael. We covered a lot of ground and at times I found myself overwhelmed by the weight of what I was hearing. What exactly does this mean today? What about the families who didn't secure real estate through night dealings? The families who didn't slip through the cracks of codified racial discrimination? How can we address these disparities now?In the final part of our series, we'll hear from some of the people who benefitted, including relatives of Samuel Thorpe who have become new leaders in an old fight to make home ownership a reality for millions of Americans.MARGARET THORPE-RICHARDS: This could be the conversation. I feel like it's time to say something from my perspective. I have a platform, I have a voice, and I think it needs to be said and discussed and talked about,OUTRO MUSIC THEME/CREDITSYou've been listening to Unlocking the Gates: How the North led Housing Discrimination in America. A special series by APM Studios AND Marketplace APM with research support from the Alicia Patterson Foundation and Mapping Prejudice.Hosted and created by me, Lee Hawkins. Produced by Marcel Malekebu and Senior Producer, Meredith Garretson-Morbey. Our Sound Engineer is Gary O'Keefe.Kelly Silvera is Executive Producer.

Please feel free to send me a text message. Inspired by a sermon given in St Paul's Cathedral, London, following the death of King Edward VII, this poem has remained a firm favourite with those who mourn ever since. Here in its full form. May it bring comfort to those who need to hear it, now or in the future.Support the showRead for The Healing Voice by Colin WD McLeancolin@vocalflair.co.uk

Yukio Mishima, cuyo verdadero nombre era Kimitake Hiraoka, nació en 1925 y es una de las figuras literarias más destacadas de Japón del siglo XX. Desde joven, Mishima desarrolló un profundo interés por la literatura y el teatro, influenciado por autores europeos como Jean Cocteau, Oscar Wilde y Friedrich Nietzsche, así como por los clásicos japoneses . Mishima se adentró en el mundo literario bajo su famoso pseudónimo para evadir la desaprobación paterna, publicando su primera obra en 1944. Su novela "Confesiones de una Máscara" de 1949, es un relato semi-autobiográfico que explora la vida de un joven homosexual en la posguerra japonesa, mostrando la lucha por encajar en una sociedad que no acepta su orientación sexual . Además de su prolífica carrera literaria, Mishima fue conocido por su fuerte nacionalismo y por sus esfuerzos por preservar el Japón tradicional frente a la occidentalización posbélica. Esto lo llevó a formar un ejército privado en 1968, conocido como Tate no Kai (Sociedad del Escudo), con el cual intentó un golpe de estado en 1970 para restaurar el poder imperial, culminando en su suicidio ritual siguiendo la tradición samurái del seppuku . A pesar de sus tendencias conservadoras y su matrimonio con Yoko Sugiyama, con quien tuvo dos hijos, Mishima tuvo relaciones homosexuales a lo largo de su vida. Esto es especialmente relevante dado que la homosexualidad en Japón durante su tiempo era un tema tabú, y el mantenimiento de la apariencia pública era crucial, como evidencian los esfuerzos de su esposa por censurar cualquier discusión pública sobre su orientación sexual tras su muerte . Ahora varias cositas, amigos. Primero, las biografías que no os debéis perder de Mishima: 1. Stokes, Henry Scott. "The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima". Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1974. 2. Nathan, John. "Mishima: A Biography". Little, Brown and Company, 1974. 3. Inose, Naoki, and Hiroaki Sato. "Persona: A Biography of Yukio Mishima". Stone Bridge Press, 2012. 4. Yourcenar, Marguerite. "Mishima: A Vision of the Void". Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1981. Segundo, la playlist de esta semana: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2nu9PcQVYwC3Dpf4ZV9Xpy?si=72ce1c6cc8ce42cd Y, para terminar, el vínculo a la entrevista en Página|12: https://www.pagina12.com.ar/736006-entrevista-a-alvaro-j-sanjuan-creador-del-podcast-grandes-ma

Racial injustice on the high seas and in the courts plays out in a 1905 mass murder on a cargo ship, the Harry A. Berwind. Captain ER Rumill and three other crew members, all but one of them white, are killed, leaving just black crew members Henry Scott, Arthur Adams and Robert Sawyer to explain. […]

Introducing Henry Scott: A Military Veteran, Real Estate Investor, and Educator Making Waves in Fayetteville, North Carolina DP Podcast is a leading platform dedicated to empowering individuals and promoting awareness in various fields. Through our diverse range of resources and initiatives, we strive to make a positive impact on society by providing valuable information, support, and guidance. For more information about The Divine Purpose Podcast and its initiatives, please visit www.dppodcast.com SPECIAL GUEST  Henry Scott, a 40-year-old Army Reserves Captain, is making headlines for his remarkable achievements in the realms of real estate investment and education. With an impressive background in the military and a passion for community development, Scott is revolutionizing the real estate industry in Fayetteville and beyond. He is also the driving force behind Scott Investment Group, which specializes in the transformation of single-family and multi-family properties amidst his commitments as an officer, MBA candidate, and adjunct professor at UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School.  With a career spanning over 18 years of active duty service in the military, Captain Henry Scott's decision to transition to the Army Reserves demonstrates his unwavering dedication to serving his country. This commitment extends beyond his military duties as he takes on various roles in education and real estate. Scott's venture into real estate began as a personal passion for property redevelopment. Through Scott Investment Group, he has successfully revitalized numerous single-family and multi-family properties, contributing to the overall growth and enhancement of communities in Fayetteville. His innovative approach to real estate investment has garnered attention from both investors and residents alike. Not only is Henry Scott an accomplished military officer and real estate investor, but he is also an esteemed educator. His commitment to both real estate investing and education has made him a leader in the field of real estate investment. As an adjunct professor teaching IT networking, he imparts his knowledge and expertise to aspiring professionals. His dedication to education extends beyond the classroom as he actively engages with his online community through social media platforms like Instagram (@reihoodini) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100043991088673). With a strong belief in collaboration and community empowerment, Henry Scott invites fellow professionals, investors, and community members to connect with him on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/henryscottiv). In our neighborhoods, we can create lasting positive changes by collaborating with Scott Investment Group or discussing real estate investment strategies.  Henry Scott's incredible journey from active duty military service to becoming a prominent figure in real estate investment exemplifies his resilience, leadership skills, and commitment to improving communities. With his drive for success and dedication to education, he continues to make waves as a Captain in the Army Reserves, an MBA candidate at UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School, an adjunct professor teaching IT networking, and a managing partner at Scott Investment Group. For media inquiries or interview requests, please contact: Email address: henry.scott@email.com  https://qr1.be/6YEP THANK YOU FOR WATCHING! ---------------------------------STAY CONNECTED -----------------------

So that turned out to be a nice little weekend for Ohio State. It's always enjoyable to add the top in-state player in two classes. Aaron Scott is in ... sorry to you know who. Chris Henry, Jr. is in. Sorry to ... well ... every other great program everywhere.  And what about the remaining Class of 2024 elite targets like Dylan Stewart, Brandon Baker, Eddrick Houston, K.J. Bolden and several others? We have Bill Kurelic and Mark Porter. That means answers. Spend 5ish with us this a.m., 'Nutters! Want to help THE Foundation, the No. 1 NIL collective for the Buckeyes? Follow this link to donate and/or to learn more information of how you can help! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Listen to the full interview as player agent Colin Young sat down with Cal and Riley to give a contract update on many of his players, look back on last year's trade period, and much moreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dina Henry Scott is a career woman who has traversed the world of technology for years, she is a mother, a wife, a grandmother (her favorite role) and a cancer survivor.  Join me in my conversation with Dina and learn about how she navigated life before, during, and after her cancer diagnosis.  You can find Marianne @Online:  https://mesageinthemiddle.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/422430469323847/

I have said two things all season long. The first is that we're going to be exploring a single topic for ten episodes, and that topic is fusion. But the second thing I've been saying is that what I'm talking about when I say the word fusion isn't a style or a genre, but a state of mind. It's not what you play, it's how you approach music-making.In previous episodes, we've talked about what people typically think of as fusion, which drummer Lenny White, who appeared in episode two of this series, prefers to call jazz-rock. That's the version that more or less starts with Miles Davis's Bitches Brew and Tony Williams' Lifetime and branches out to include Mahavishnu Orchestra and Return To Forever and Weather Report. But my version of that continuum also includes early Seventies Santana, it includes the Fania All Stars collaborating with Jan Hammer and Billy Cobham, it includes adventurous funk and R&B fusion, like P-Funk and Earth, Wind & Fire and the Ohio Players and Slave, and it includes jazz-funk acts like Donald Byrd and Freddie Hubbard and George Duke.Vernon Reid is a guitarist who was born in England but grew up in New York. He's best known as the leader of Living Colour, and one of the co-founders of the Black Rock Coalition along with the late writer Greg Tate, but he's got a long and varied discography that encompasses solo material, duo and trio work with other guitarists like Bill Frisell, David Torn and Elliot Sharp, and guest appearances with a ton of groups from Public Enemy to the Rollins Band, Mick Jagger, Janet Jackson, Mariah Carey, Santana, and many, many more. His solo album Mistaken Identity from 1996 is the only album to carry co-producer credits from Prince Paul and Teo Macero. Back in 2012, he made an album with a group called Spectrum Road which featured John Medeski on keyboards, Jack Bruce on bass, and Cindy Blackman Santana on drums — it was conceptually a tribute to Tony Williams Lifetime, but it's very much its own thing as well, so definitely check that out.Reid got his start, though, with drummer Ronald Shannon Jackson's band the Decoding Society. He played guitar, banjo, and guitar synth with that group, which had two bassists: Melvin Gibbs, who was on this podcast a couple of years ago, and Reverend Bruce Johnson, and then some horn players, mostly Zane Massey on saxophones and Henry Scott on trumpet. It's high-energy music that's also really melodic in a kind of post-Prime Time way — jazz, funk, rock, Texas blues and West African music all swirled together and thrown straight at your face at a hundred miles an hour. Their albums Nasty, Street Priest, Mandance, Barbeque Dog, Montreux Jazz Festival and Earned Dreams are all incredible. They're all out of print right now, too, but some of them are on streaming services, so dig up whatever you can. Reid has a new record out with the group Free Form Funky Freqs, a trio with bassist Jamaaladeen Tacuma, who's also been on this podcast before, and drummer Calvin Weston, and as he explains in this conversation, it's full-on improv, starting from zero every time they play together, and because it's so limited – no rehearsals, no soundchecks with all three members – they know exactly how many times they've played together. The album represents their 73rd encounter. It's called Hymn Of The 3rd Galaxy, sort of a tribute to Return To Forever there, who had an album called Hymn Of The Seventh Galaxy, and you'll hear a little bit of the music late in the podcast. I think you'll really enjoy this episode. I've been a fan of Vernon Reid's music for about 35 years. The first Living Colour album came out when I was in high school, and I saw them play on the first Lollapalooza festival in the summer of 1991. And I interviewed him once before, about 10 years ago, when he was doing a multimedia presentation called Artificial Africa. So in this conversation, we talk about his work with the Decoding Society, about the Free Form Funky Freqs, about the whole wave of guitarists who came up at the same time he did, including Michael Gregory Jackson and Kelvyn Bell and Jean-Paul Bourelly and Brandon Ross, as well as older players like James "Blood" Ulmer and Pete Cosey and Sonny Sharrock… we talk about a lot of things, and I'm just gonna end this introduction here, so you can dive in.MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE:Living Colour, “WTFF” (from Stain)Ronald Shannon Jackson and the Decoding Society, “Iola” (from Mandance)Vernon Reid & Bill Frisell, “Size 10 1/2 Sneaks” (from Smash & Scatteration)Free Form Funky Freqs, “Outer Arm” (from Hymn of the 3rd Galaxy)

Journey into the 5th Dimension as Trivial Theater, Jacob Anders Reviews and Movie Emporium discuss the iconic television show created by Rod Serling. This Week The 5th Dimension talks Season 1 Episode 27 titled: The Big Tall Wish. The Episode is Directed by: Ron Winston and Stars: Ivan Dixon, Steven Perry, Kim Hamilton, Walter Burke and Henry Scott. You Can Find Jacob Anders Reviews at: Youtube: www.youtube.com/JacobAnders Twitter @Redneval2 You can find Trivial Theaters content at: Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/TrivialTheater Twitter: @trivia_chic You can find Movie Emporium's content at: Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/MovieEmporium Twitter: @Movie Emporium Intro Created by Trivial Theater Music Created by Dan Jensen #TheTwilightZone #MovieEmporium #TrivialTheater #JacobAndersReviews --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5thdimension/support

“We want to start a club for playing baseball, like the big clubs they have in Brooklyn and New York.” “How shall we do it?” asked Henry Scott. “We must first appoint a captain of the club, who will have power to assign the members to their different positions. Of course you will want one that understands about these matters.”   This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com

Para sempre...

‘Death is Nothing at All' by Henry Scott Holland speaks thoughtfully about the nature of death. The speaker explains that it's not a real separation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yashviag/message

‘Death is Nothing at All' by Henry Scott Holland speaks thoughtfully about the nature of death. The speaker explains that it's not a real separation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yashviag/message

Perhaps you know Henry Scott from years in senior management positions at the New York Times or as VP/ CMO at Creative Loafing. However, you may not know that Henry decided in 2012 to move to West Hollywood, California to start a digital-only local news presence he called WEHOville.com. In 8-years, he built a viable, profitable business with a sizable audience consuming award-winning content across multiple platforms. Then, just a few months ago, Scott sold the site to enter the world of media consulting, hoping to help others gain the same success he did as a local "news disruptor."  As part of this mission, he has crafted a lengthy, fact-filled manifesto he calls: "Want to Launch a Local News Website?  Been There. Done That. Here's What You Need to Know.” In this 20-page, 11,000+ word document, Henry Scott offers actionable, real-world advice for anyone who wants to enter the world of news publishing as a pure play digital-only platform. Sections within the document include: “Where's the Money?” “What is News…” “Creating the Site” “Clicks? Impressions? What Did We Charge and Why?” “There's More Than a Simple Display Ad” “How to Get Your Name Out There” “How to Gain Subscriptions” “Sell, Sell, Sell” And more! In this 100th Episode of “E&P Reports,” Publisher Mike Blinder goes one-on-one with industry veteran Henry Scott on why he spent 8-years dedicated to building a successful, profitable local news Website and what key lessons he learned others could use to mimic that success.

In this final episode of our series on the life of Yukio Mishima, we witness Mishima suffer his first major career setback. He subsequently sets down a new path for his life, which would end in a tragic, bloody climax. Email me Follow me on Twitter Like the show on Facebook Visit the Ebay store Support the show on Patreon Works Cited Inose, Naoki, and Hiroaki Sato. PERSONA: a Biography of Yukio Mishima. Stone Bridge Press, 2020. Nathan, John. Mishima: a Biography. Little, Brown, and Company, 1974. Stokes, Henry Scott. The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1995. Mishima, Yukio. Confessions of a Mask. New Directions, 1958.

Fear of death is powerful enough to hold us back from living our best lives. With this inspirational poem - Death is nothing at all written by Henry Scott Holland, Simerjeet Singh is aiming towards helping those who have fear of death. Has death ever crossed your mind? Have you devised a plan to avoid death? You can not escape it, death is inevitable. Although you can not escape it, does not mean you have to worry about how and when your death will come. Simerjeet Singh motivational speaker believes that we all deserve a life without any fear and it is something that is completely possible for every one of us. I hope this Inspirational Poem helps you make peace with the "King of all terrors" - DEATH. Liberated from this fear, I pray that you will live your life intensely, free of regrets and in alignment with your values. I also hope that you will honour the memories and legacies of those who are longer with us in their physical forms. Presenting our next video from the Poetry That Inspires Series - Death is nothing at all by Henry Scott Holland. Death is nothing at all it does not count - These powerful words of this inspirational poetry will help you in overcoming your fear of death and will inspire you to see life in a beautiful way. Do let us know what you think about death after listening to this Henry Scott Holland poem and we will appreciate your thoughts in the comment section. Death Is Nothing At All Death is nothing at all. It does not count. I have only slipped away into the next room. Nothing has happened. Everything remains exactly as it was. I am I, and you are you, and the old life that we lived so fondly together is untouched, unchanged. Whatever we were to each other, that we are still. Call me by the old familiar name. Speak of me in the easy way which you always used. Put no difference into your tone. Wear no forced air of solemnity or sorrow. Laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes that we enjoyed together. Play, smile, think of me, pray for me. Let my name be ever the household word that it always was. Let it be spoken without an effort, without the ghost of a shadow upon it. Life means all that it ever meant. It is the same as it ever was. There is absolute and unbroken continuity. What is this death but a negligible accident? Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? I am but waiting for you, for an interval, somewhere very near, just round the corner. All is well. Nothing is hurt; nothing is lost. One brief moment and all will be as it was before. How we shall laugh at the trouble of parting when we meet again! ~ Henry Scott-Holland “Fear of death is ridiculous, because as long as you are not dead you are alive, and when you are dead there is nothing more to worry about!” ~ Paramahansa Yogananda Watch this video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/03YOrgqdOxE #PoetryThatInspires #LifeChanging #SimerjeetSinghPoems #Death #SimerjeetSingh #DeathIsNothingAtAll #FearOfDeath For more information about Simerjeet's work as a motivational speaker, please visit his website: http://www.simerjeetsingh.com Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/simerjeetsingh

In this episode of our series on the life of Yukio Mishima, we follow Mishima as he grapples with the psychological consequences of Japan's defeat and the death of his sister, and as he goes on to become the most widely-acclaimed author in post-war Japanese society.  Email me Follow me on Twitter Like the show on Facebook Visit the Ebay store Support the show on Patreon Works Cited Inose, Naoki, and Hiroaki Sato. PERSONA: a Biography of Yukio Mishima. Stone Bridge Press, 2020. Nathan, John. Mishima: a Biography. Little, Brown, and Company, 1974. Stokes, Henry Scott. The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1995. Mishima, Yukio. Confessions of a Mask. New Directions, 1958.

In this first episode of our series on the life and times of Yukio Mishima, we first take a look at the acclaimed Japanese author's early life. Born Kimitake Hiraoka, we examine the circumstances that led to him becoming the critically acclaimed author and political activist history knows him as. Email me Follow me on Twitter Like the show on Facebook Visit the Ebay store Support the show on Patreon Works Cited Inose, Naoki, and Hiroaki Sato. PERSONA: a Biography of Yukio Mishima. Stone Bridge Press, 2020. Nathan, John. Mishima: a Biography. Little, Brown, and Company, 1974. Stokes, Henry Scott. The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1995. Mishima, Yukio. Confessions of a Mask. New Directions, 1958.

A poem a day keeps the sadness at bay.

What is Death according to the poet?

Today's quote: "Death is nothing at all It doesn't count I've merely slipped into the next room Everything remains as it was." -Henry Scott Holland For more information about The Dreams Course, email Steven at seasmoke@optonline.net Show notes: The poem is British, not Irish.

John has a tremendous international experience in leading muli-generational workplaces throughout the world. He'll share his experiences and thoughts about how we can have a more inclusive culture.

It's a long show this week, as we complete our coverage of the Toronto withdrawal from Super League, with help from Henry & Scott of the Wolfpack Pack and YOUR fan views. We've got the latest news, including Challenge Cup updates, clubs who won't be playing in the autumn cup competition and other titbits. We've NRL Brit watch stats and scores, and we make wild guesses at scores, as Super League returns! Episode running order: Toronto Fan Interview & News, from 04:15 Other News, from 122:30 Match reviews, from 164:15 Previews & Predictions, from 177:45 Quiz & Recommendations, from 186:00

It's a long show this week, as we complete our coverage of the Toronto withdrawal from Super League, with help from Henry & Scott of the Wolfpack Pack and YOUR fan views. We've got the latest news, including Challenge Cup updates, clubs who won't be playing in the autumn cup competition and other titbits. We've NRL Brit watch stats and scores, and we make wild guesses at scores, as Super League returns!Episode running order:Toronto Fan Interview & News, from 04:15Other News, from 122:30Match reviews, from 164:15Previews & Predictions, from 177:45Quiz & Recommendations, from 186:00

In this episode of peaceful poetry, we will listen to poem entitled Death is Nothing at All by Henry Scott Holland --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This weeks guest is Henry Scott! Henry comes to talk with us about his homemade pinhole cameras, lockdown projects and his podcast called “Tales From The Magic Box” find Henry here https://instagram.com/talesfromthemagicboxpodcast?igshid=pa0ae29g39et and his podcast here https://anchor.fm/tftmb

Retail in West Hollywood is opening up on Melrose and Lauren tells us about shopping at The RealReal, Blue Mercury, All Saints and Rag & Bone. The Health and Wellness section highlights 24 Hour Fitness and Harmony Pilates as they prepare to open in the coming week. Other local business tips include the Healthy Spot is open for doggie daycare and the Artist Tree has Pride gummies on the shelf. What we don't know about Weho, this week's guest sure does! Henry Scott, publisher and editor of Wehoville, joins Tracy and Lauren. This week's neighborhood section is packed full of discussions about the city covering everything from the West Hollywood Park, City Council, landlords and how to engage local renters who make up 68% of the population. In the Weekly Do Good, a special thank you and shout out is given to local businesses who participated in the march on Sunday by handing out water, juice, pizza and masks: Pura Vita, Sprouts, Pressed Juicery, Fresh Brothers and Rounderbum. Be sure to check out Henry's favorite local coffee shop - Miss Melbourne!

Mike talks about the honor of appearing on Analogue Wonderland's YouTube show "Analogue Television" on their YouTube channel. Thanks to Paul McKay (www.analoguewonderland.co.uk, Youtube Analogue Wonderland) and Marina (IG ifwefilm_)! Also, the debatable honor of recording with The Hypersensitive Photographers Podcast with Em (www.emulsive.org) and Hamish Gill (www.35mmc.com)! A cool package and call in from Dale Rogers (IG photo_rangers, IG salamanderrepublic, www.photorangers.com.au) surrounding his new zine called "Grainy Days, My Analogue Gippsland". Mark Rossi offers some handmade leather camera neck straps and wrist straps (www.duenorthleather.com), Toni Skokovic (IG junctionrails, Etsy junction rails, www.junctionrails.ca) sends a zine titled "TFS 6x6 Issue 1" which is a project by members of the Toronto Film Shooters Facebook Group, Henry Scott from the "Tales from the Magic Box Podcast" starts using some of Mike's "Sea Hero" music on his podcast, and the Central Camera Go Fund Me campaign to rebuild after the fire. Next, an interview with Svein Olav Humberset (IG humbersetfoto, Flickr Viewfinder Vikings Podcast) of the "Viewfinder Vikings Podcast". He talks about how he got into photography, what brought him to shoot film and the pains of starting to shoot it, and what eventually made him embrace the process. Also, what made him start his podcast and the evolution of that, his thoughts about the Covid situation and the struggle with making photography a career, his recent purchase of Tri-X and his plans for using it and dealing with film curling. Next, shooting in Norway weather and what the film market is like there. Finally, we talk about a film community music project that we are planning through the -/+ Podcast Music Group Facebook Group! Lastly, we have a call in camera review from Gaetan Cormier for the Nikon F5 and a listener original music track from Lilly Schwartz (http://www.youtube.com/c/LillySchwartz) from a project of hers called Polarcoaster with a track titled "Inner Light"

Henry Scott is still here, or here again depending on how you want to suspend your disbelief. And this time we talk about the marriage between sound and animation, how we go about making content, and the importance of screaming in public

YouTube University FMOD and Unity extraordinaire Henry "Susan" Scott joins us from www.scottgamesounds.com to talk about what its like to teach people FMOD and Unity online and regales us of his fondness for Mike Roggle.

In this show I start by talking about my EMULSIVE Secret Santa gifts, and then give a shoutout to my favourite new podcast - Tales From The Magic Box with Henry Scott. I then go on to talk through (at length, sorry) the act of making my first 4x5 image with my Speed Graphic. ------------------------------- Emulsive: https://emulsive.org Tales From The Magic Box: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tales-from-the-magic-box/id1472051992 ------------------------------- As always please feel free to drop me an email at sootandwhitewash@gmail.com or send me a call in if you'd like to get your voice out on the show! You can do this either through the anchor app or email me a voice recording. Instagram - @neil_piper and @sootandwhitewash www.neilpiper.com Thanks for taking the time to listen! Intro/outro music is: "RetroFuture Clean" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ I think I swore a bit more than normal in this show...apologies for that. Also halfway through the show recording I realised I had gone out in my pyjamas. I didn't care... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sootandwhitewash/message

Recently, a lot of people I know have suffered the loss of a family member. It's never easy. I've gone through it several times and the pain is equally as hard now as it was the first time. But there's a poem by Henry Scott-Holland that I revisit that helps me, which I now share with my friends. Perhaps it can give you the same solace as it brings me. And please feel free to share with anyone you know: Death is nothing at all. It does not count. I have only slipped away into the next room. Nothing has happened. Everything remains exactly as it was. I am I, and you are you, and the old life that we lived so fondly together is untouched, unchanged. Whatever we were to each other, that we are still. Call me by the old familiar name. Speak of me in the easy way which you always used. Put no difference into your tone. Wear no forced air of solemnity or sorrow. Laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes that we enjoyed together. Play, smile, think of me, pray for me. Let my name be ever the household word that it always was. Let it be spoken without an effort, without the ghost of a shadow upon it. Life means all that it ever meant. It is the same as it ever was. There is absolute and unbroken continuity. What is this death but a negligible accident? Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? I am but waiting for you, for an interval, somewhere very near, just round the corner. All is well. Nothing is hurt; nothing is lost. One brief moment and all will be as it was before. How we shall laugh at the trouble of parting when we meet again!

Il brano "La Morte Non È Niente" di Henry Scott Holland letto da Giuseppe Govinda per il progetto "Voglio Solo che mi Ascolti". Ti piacciono le poesie? Iscriviti a IsoladelleroseTV o ascolta gli altri podcast della serie.

Back with some more random horror fun with Henry & Scott buckle up and enjoy. Don't forget to check out the cool pages in the link below you will find some awesome content, as well as something wayyyy better and cheaper than cable. COOL PAGES TO CHECK OUT

Scritta da: Henry Scott Holland Interpretata da: Tormy Van Cool

Bob Herbert discusses American fascism, past and present, with Henry Scott Wallace, co-chair of the Wallace Global Fund, and grandson of Henry A. Wallace, who served as Vice President of the United States under Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Starling Tribune – Season 5.5 Edition – Legends Of Tomorrow Abominations (A CW Network Arrow Television Show Fan Podcast) #143   The Official Arrow Podcast of the Gonna Geek Network   Episode:            “Abominations” [Season 2 Episode 4] Air Date:           Thursday, November 3, 2016 Director:           Michael Allowitz             http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0021592/?ref_=tt_ov_dr             1x Supergirl | 1x Legends of Tomorrow | 11x Vampire Diaries | 1x Flash | 3x The Originals             Writers: Marc Guggenheim             http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0973233/?ref_=ttfc_fc_wr5 12x Arrow | 8x Legends | Executive Producer Arrow, Legends, Vixen   Ray Utarnachitt             http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1234711/?ref_=ttfc_fc_wr6 6x Legends | 1x Flash | 4x Tomorrow People | 2x Person of Interest   Promo: https://www.comicbookmovie.com/tv/dc/legends_of_tomorrow/new-extended-promo-for-legends-of-tomorrow-season-2-a146358   Episode # / Episode Title / Episode Air / Date  / Rating Arrow 01 Legacy 5-Oct-16 1.89 02 The Recruits 12-Oct-16 1.94 03 A Matter Of Trust 19-Oct-16 1.79 04 Penance 26-Oct-16 1.87 05 Human Target 2-Nov-16 1.61 06 So It Begins 9-Nov-16 1.95 07 Vigilante 16-Nov-16 1.86 08 Invasion 30-Nov-16 3.55 09 What We Leave Behind 7-Dec-16 1.94 10 Who Are You 25-Jan-17 1.68 11 Second Chances 1-Feb-17 1.91 12 Bratva 8-Feb-17 1.61 13 Spectre Of The Gun 15-Feb-17 1.66 14 The Sin-Eater 22-Feb-17 1.54 15 Fighting Fire with Fire 1-Mar-17 16 Checkmate TBD 17 Kapot TBD Legends Of Tomorrow Episode # / Episode Title / Episode Air / Date  / Rating 01 Out Of Time 13-Oct-2016 3.01 02 Justice Society of America 20-Oct-2016 2.83 03 Shogun 27-Oct-2016 2.71 04 Abominations 3-Nov-2016 1.75 05 Compromised 10-Nov-2016 1.77 06 Outlaw Country 17-Nov-2016 1.85 07 Invasion 1-Dec-2016 3.39 08 The Chicago Way 8-Dec-2016 2.00 09 Raiders Of The Lost Art 24-Jan-2016 1.74 10 The Legion Of Doom 31-Jan-2017 1.78 11 Turncoat 7-Feb-17 1.89 12 Camelot/3000 21-Feb-17 1.64 Supergirl Episode # / Episode Title / Episode Air / Date  / Rating 01 The Adventures of Supergirl 10-Oct-16 3.06 02 The Last Children of Krypton 17-Oct-16 2.66 03 Welcome to Earth 24-Oct-16 2.65 04 Survivors 31-Oct-16 2.22 05 Crossfire 7-Nov-16 2.47 06 Changing 14-Nov-16 2.35 07 The Darkest Place 21-Nov-16 2.61 08 Medusa 28-Nov-16 3.53 09 Supergirl Lives 23-Jan-17 2.65 10 We Can Be Heroes 30-Jan-17 2.35 11 The Martian Chronicles 6-Feb-17 2.4 12 Luthors 13-Feb-17 2.52 13 Mr. & Mrs. Mxyzptlk 20-Feb-17 2.24 THE FLASH Episode # / Episode Title / Episode Air / Date  / Rating 01 Flashpoint 4-Oct-16 3.17 02 Paradox 11-Oct-16 2.80 03 Magenta 18-Oct-16 2.67 04 The New Rogues 25-Oct-16 2.80 05 Monster 1-Nov-16 2.77 06 Shade 15-Nov-16 3.01 07 Killer Frost 22-Nov-16 2.95 08 Invasion! 29-Nov-16 4.15 09 The Present 6-Dec-16 3.14 10 Borrowing Problems From The Future 24-Jan-17 2.68 11 Dead Or Alive 31-Jan-17 3.06 12 Untouchable 7-Feb-17 2.94 13 Attack on Gorilla City 21-Feb-17 2.78   What was the overall theme for this episode / What was the link to the ep. name Abominations The zombies Slavery Fight scenes & Stunts: Share your thoughts First fight against zombie Stein afraid Rory bit Union soldiers don't have enough bullets Sara's plan: Nate lures zombies to pile of dynamite; blow up zombies; Nate steels out Zombies attack plantation Collins refuses to give Jax a gun; gets eaten Jax tosses lantern, burning zombies Time Travel: Share your thoughts Time pirate steel TX-90 bioweapon Lands; spreads disease; turns on temporal beacon Legends answer time beacon 1863 Mississippi - US Civil War Have to stop zombies from giving the Confederates a victory in the war Ulysses S. Grant - General of Union Army 31st Pennsylvania Infantry (real regiment) Battle of Champion Hill - The May 16, 1863 Battle of Champion Hill was the largest, bloodiest, and most significant action of Grant's Vicksburg Campaign. 32,000 advancing Union soldiers met 23,000 Confederates in a fierce struggle for a vital crossroads roughly halfway between Vicksburg and Jackson, Mississippi. (http://www.civilwar.org/battlefields/champion-hill.html?referrer=https://www.google.com/) Black dispatches - accurate   Sara Lance / White Canary   Getting used to being Captain Throwing knives help her think Convinces Grant she and Nate are not spies Comes up with plan to beat zombies Grant tells her that if you believe in your mission, then don't regret making the tough decisions Ray Palmer / The Atom Benched; no suit Packs lunch for everyone; does a running commentary Comes up with cure for zombies First try didn't work; figures out needs to put cure in a fire extinguisher Mick Rory / Heat Wave Bit by zombie; turned Gives Ray Snart's cold gun; says Snart was the best outsider he knew; he's looking for a partner Martin Stein / Firestorm He and Jax are keeping future Barry's message secret Has an irrational fear of zombies Has to overcome fear to cure Rory Jefferson Jackson / Firestorm Tells Stein that he can handle being part of mission because he's been black all his life Tells Amaya that they can't stop beating so they don't mess with history Agrees to take over mission by Henry Scott, who is to get plans of Confederate troop movement Blows cover Frees slaves Tells Collins to give him a gun; Collins doesn't; Jax watches Collins get eaten by a zombie Nate Heywood / Steel Tells Sara that because of time period, he has to do the talking Cover - Colonel Sanders, 31st Pennsylvania Infantry (real regiment) Able to control power better Amaya Jiwe / Vixen Not used to being part of a team that can change time with their actions Slave woman recognizes her amulet because her mother was born in Zambezi / Zambesi Rip Hunter MIA Gideon Maker of period clothing Justice Society of America (JSA) Rex Tyler/Hourman - Obsidian - Commander Steel - Mid-Nite - Stargirl - Legion of Doom Damien Darhk Eobard Thawne / Reverse-Flash Malcolm Merlyn   ARROW NEWS Spoiler Room: Scoop on Once Upon a Time, Arrow, Supergirl, and more  (Date: 03 March 2017) If Chase is Prometheus, then who is under that Vigilante mask on Arrow? — Alas, we won't find out soon. “We know the answer to that,” executive producer Marc Guggenheim says. “You probably will not get the answer to that in season 5.” Link:http://ew.com/tv/2017/03/03/spoiler-room-once-upon-time-arrow-supergirl/        Dolph Lundgren returning to Arrow and The Expendables franchise (Date: 07 March 2017) Soon you'll be able to see a whole lot more of the Rocky IV action star, who tells EW that he has plans to return to both Arrow — on which he plays the villainous Konstantin Kovar — and The Expendables movie series. “I'm going back at the end of the season,” says Lundgren of Arrow. “I'm doing three more [episodes], trying to work it in somehow.” He adds, “I have a lot of fun, because my character talks quite a bit, which is nice, and he's kind of comedic.” Link:http://ew.com/tv/2017/03/07/dolph-lundgren-arrow-expendables/    ARROW: Oliver Queen Suits Up For The First Time In Photos From The Next Episode (Date: 08 March 2017) [This isn't the next episode; this is for the March 22 episode] Prometheus' secret identity has finally been revealed (or so it seems), so these images from the episode of Arrow - titled "Kapiushon" - put the focus on Oliver Queen's time spent in Russia. With that comes the return of Dolph Lundgren, hence why the former playboy has decided to suit up here. This isn't the first time we've seen "The Hood" in flashbacks, but it is the closest Oliver has come to being the Green Arrow in the show's flashbacks. From here, it seems as if we should now expect to see his journey back to Star City begin as it looks like the vigilante is going to take the gangster down. Link:https://www.comicbookmovie.com/tv/dc/arrow/arrow-oliver-queen-suits-up-for-the-first-time-in-photos-from-the-a149494   GENERAL DC TV NEWS Supergirl: Teri Hatcher, Darren Criss Come to National City in "Star-Crossed" Synopsis (Date: 02 March 2017) The CW has released a synopsis for the upcoming sixteenth episode of Supergirl's second season, titled 'Star-Crossed,' which will air on March 20th. The episode will serve as the opening chapter in the musical crossover between Supergirl and The Flash. A new villain (guest star Teri Hatcher) comes to National City, putting Supergirl (Melissa Benoist) on high alert. Meanwhile, Winn's (Jeremy Jordan) girlfriend, Lyra (guest star Tamzin Merchant), gets Winn in trouble with the law. Maggie (guest star Floriana Lima) attempts to help Winn but old loyalties get in the way. The Music Meister (Darren Criss) attacks Supergirl. Link:http://comicbook.com/2017/03/03/supergirl-star-crossed-teri-hatcher-darren-criss-musical-crossov/ THE FLASH/SUPERGIRL MUSICAL CROSSOVER SYNOPSIS SETS UP A DANCING DREAMWORLD (Date: 03 March 2017) The first part of the musical crossover will take place on March 20, in the “Supergirl” episode titled “Star-Crossed.” The musical will continue on “The Flash” during “Duet,” which will air on March 21: DARREN CRISS (“GLEE”) GUEST STARS AS THE MUSIC MEISTER IN THE FLASH AND SUPERGIRL MUSICAL CROSSOVER – Barry (Grant Gustin) and team are surprised when Mon-El (guest star Chris Wood) and Hank Henshaw (guest star David Harewood) arrive on their Earth carrying a comatose Supergirl (guest star Melissa Benoist) who was whammied by the Music Meister (guest star Darren Criss). Unable to wake her up, they turn to Team Flash to save her. However, the Music Meister surprises The Flash and puts him in a similar coma, one that Team Flash can't cure. Kara and Barry wake up without their powers in an alternate reality where life is like a musical and the only way to escape is by following the script, complete with singing and dancing, to the end. Dermott Downs directed the episode with story by Greg Berlanti & Andrew Kreisberg and teleplay by Aaron Helbing & Todd Helbing. Original airdate 3/21/2017. Link:http://www.cbr.com/the-flashsupergirl-musical-crossover-synopsis-sets-up-a-dancing-dreamworld/     See Darren Criss as Music Meister in The Flash-Supergirl musical crossover first look (Date: 07 March 2017) During the upcoming Flash–Supergirl musical crossover, Darren Criss makes his debut as the DC Comics villain who causes his victims to break out into song — and EW has the first look. Link:http://ew.com/tv/2017/03/07/flash-supergirl-musical-crossover-darren-criss-photos/      ABRA KADABRA Summoned for CW's THE FLASH (Date: 06 March 2017) Actor David Dastmalchian has been cast as the villainous Abra Kadabra for the current season of the CW's The Flash. In comic books, Abra Kadabra is a time-traveling villain and sometimes Rogue who uses his future technology to simulate magic powers in pursuit of criminal gain. As for Dastmalchian, the actor is a comic book TV and movie veteran, having appeared on Gotham, and in the films Ant-Man and The Dark Knight. Link:http://www.newsarama.com/33467-abra-kadabra-cast-for-flash.html      NEXT EPISODE   Promo for Next Week's: Episode - “Checkmate” (Date: 02 March 2017) Article:https://www.comicbookmovie.com/tv/dc/arrow/arrow-oliver-seeks-the-truth-in-this-new-extended-promo-for-season-5-a149330   Episode:   “Checkmate” [Season 5 Episode 16] Air Date:        Wednesday, March 15, 2017 Summary:      OLIVER SEEKS THE TRUTH - Oliver (Stephen Amell) gets closer to the truth about Prometheus. Meanwhile, Helix refuses to continue helping Felicity (Emily Bett Rickards) until she does a favor for them. Director:         Ken Shane Writers:          Beth Schwartz and Sarah Tarkoff IMDB:   http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5607510/?ref_=tt_eps_cu_n     Join The Starling Tribune each week as we stream live on Thursday nights at 9:00 PM eastern or 8:00 PM Central at www.geeks.live. Join the fun chatroom and interact with the hosts live. Contact us: @StarlingTribune - starlingtribune@gmail.com - www.starlingtribune.com - www.facebook.com/starlingtribune - 612-888-CAVE or 612-888-2283.   Starling Tribune is proud to be a member of the GonnaGeek network found at GonnaGeek.com. For more geeky podcast visit GonnaGeek.com.   You can find us on iTunes under ''Starling Tribune." We are very thankful for all of our positive iTunes reviews. You can find all our contact information here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.starlingtribune.com   This podcast was recorded Thursday March 9th, 2017.   Thank you for listening and we hope you enjoyed the show!   Audio Production by Stargate Pioneer of GonnaGeek.com.  

The team learns of a time pirate stranded in the American Civil War. Upon arriving, they encounter a black man, Henry Scott, being chased by Confederate soldiers turned into zombies from a virus carried by the pirate. The team defeats the group of zombies, but Henry is killed. Before his death, Henry reveals he is a Union spy assigned to steal Confederate battle plans for General Grant, and asks Jefferson to complete his mission. The team discovers that Mick is infected with the virus and return him to the Waverider, where Ray and Martin ultimately manage to cure him. Sara and Nate go to warn Grant about the zombies, while Jax and Amaya attempt to steal the plans. Jefferson runs afoul of a plantation owner and is locked up. Amaya frees him, along with other black prisoners. They find the plans and burn down the mansion during a zombie attack. Meanwhile, Grant's camp is also attacked by zombies. Sara formulates a successful plan to kill them using Nate's powers. Jax, as Henry Scott, gives the plans to Grant, which will ensure a Union battle victory. A grateful Mick gives Leonard Snart's cold gun to Ray.

The team learns of a time pirate stranded in the American Civil War. Upon arriving, they encounter a black man, Henry Scott, being chased by Confederate soldiers turned into zombies from a virus carried by the pirate. The team defeats the group of zombies, but Henry is killed. Before his death, Henry reveals he is a Union spy assigned to steal Confederate battle plans for General Grant, and asks Jefferson to complete his mission. The team discovers that Mick is infected with the virus and return him to the Waverider, where Ray and Martin ultimately manage to cure him. Sara and Nate go to warn Grant about the zombies, while Jax and Amaya attempt to steal the plans. Jefferson runs afoul of a plantation owner and is locked up. Amaya frees him, along with other black prisoners. They find the plans and burn down the mansion during a zombie attack. Meanwhile, Grant's camp is also attacked by zombies. Sara formulates a successful plan to kill them using Nate's powers. Jax, as Henry Scott, gives the plans to Grant, which will ensure a Union battle victory. A grateful Mick gives Leonard Snart's cold gun to Ray.

SPOILERS/NSFW - DC on SCREEN #241 - Legends of Tomorrow 2x04 - Abominations | Recap & ReviewMississippi, 1863. A rogue time pirate crashes and accidentally unleashes a zombie virus.  The Legends respond to his S.O.S. message only to find Henry Scott, a slave-turned-spy for the Union army who missions to retrieve Confederate plans and a gaggle of Confederate Zombies. Henry gets killed, and Jax takes it upon himself to carry on where history says Henry Scott should.  Jax and Amaya go to find the Confederate plans at a plantation, but find more than they bargained for real life slavery right in front of them.  Amaya wants to help, but Jax cautions that it could alter the timeline.  Until he of course changes his mind.  Meanwhile, Sara and Nate help fight a Confederate Zombie horde with a surprisingly heroic, non-alcoholic General Grant while Stein and Ray stay on board and run around the ship in the dark trying to subdue Zombie Mick.Where to Find Us:Hit us up on Twitter @DConSCREENConnect with us on Facebook @DConSCREENE-Mail us at DConSCREEN@gmail.comCatch up with David on Twitter @davidcrobersonSubscribe to the Show: iTunes | Stitcher | Google Play | RSS

SPOILERS/NSFW - DC on SCREEN #241 - Legends of Tomorrow 2x04 - Abominations | Recap & ReviewMississippi, 1863. A rogue time pirate crashes and accidentally unleashes a zombie virus.  The Legends respond to his S.O.S. message only to find Henry Scott, a slave-turned-spy for the Union army who missions to retrieve Confederate plans and a gaggle of Confederate Zombies. Henry gets killed, and Jax takes it upon himself to carry on where history says Henry Scott should.  Jax and Amaya go to find the Confederate plans at a plantation, but find more than they bargained for real life slavery right in front of them.  Amaya wants to help, but Jax cautions that it could alter the timeline.  Until he of course changes his mind.  Meanwhile, Sara and Nate help fight a Confederate Zombie horde with a surprisingly heroic, non-alcoholic General Grant while Stein and Ray stay on board and run around the ship in the dark trying to subdue Zombie Mick.Where to Find Us:Hit us up on Twitter @DConSCREENConnect with us on Facebook @DConSCREENE-Mail us at DConSCREEN@gmail.comCatch up with David on Twitter @davidcrobersonSubscribe to the Show: iTunes | Stitcher | Google Play | RSS

The show opens with a sick time pirate escaping from 2235 with a futuristic bioweapon. As he struggles to fly the ship, he radios for help, indicating his partner was infected with the bioweapon and has killed everyone. He crashlands in 1863 Mississippi, and surrounded by Confederate soldiers, transforms into a zombie. The Legends receive the time beacon and decide to pay a visit to 1863 and find the time pirate to prevent him from causing an aberration. Without his Atom suit, Ray stays behind on the Waverider while the rest of the team locates the time ship and destroys it. Our team is attempting to discover where the time pirate went when a hoard of zombies chases Henry Scott, a dispatch, right into their path. After an altercation with the zombies, Henry Scott dies and Mick is bitten by one of the zombies. Back on the Waverider, the Legends try to plot a course of action when they realize the introduction of zombies into the Civil War has caused the Union to lose, which would forever alter history. They remain in 1863 to carry out Henry Scott's mission, help the Union and defeat the zombies to secure the future of the United States. Jax and Amaya go undercover as slaves in order to steal intel on Confederate troop movements and deliver it to the Union army as Henry Scott was charged to do. In this intense storyline, Jax and Amaya witness firsthand what their ancestors endured at the hands of evil men. Jay oversteps his boundaries and finds himself locked in the barn. When Amaya loses touch with him, she takes matters into her own hands and rescues Jax and the remainder of the slaves at Collins Plantation. They watch the plantation burn to the ground before delivering their intelligence to the Union Army. Sara and Nate seek out General Grant and attempt to warn him about the zombies coming to eradicate his army. After showing Grant what zombies are, Sara and Nat devise a plan to destroy the army using nitroglycerin and Nate's tenuous grasp of his superpowers. Just as they are running low on ammunition, Nate leads the zombies away from the Union army and blows them all up using the nitroglycerin. He transforms into Citizen Steel to protect himself from both the zombies and the explosion.  Meanwhile, back on the Waverider, Ray and Martin have their hands full when Mick transforms into a zombie and Ray runs into issues with his zombie vaccine. A series of amusing scenes ensue when it is revealed that Dr. Stein is terrified of zombies and Mick has them cornered. The two scientists work together to cure Mick and any remaining zombies in 1863. To show his appreciation, Mick gives the cold gun to Ray and makes him his new partner.  Join in the discussion by sending feedback to sibercastfan@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter @sibercast and join our Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/tomorrowslegends. All this and more can be found on our website at www.tomorrowslegends.libsyn.com. 

Black Abolitionists, Book by Benjamin Quarles Chapter 9 Vigilance Committe Noted historian, scholar, and educator Benjamin Author Quarles was born in Boston, Massachusetts on January 23, 1904.  A prolific writer, Quarles published ten books, twenty-three major articles, and hundreds of shorter pieces of various sorts.  At least four of his books attained national significance:  Frederick Douglass (1948), which grew out of his doctoral research and remains the authoritative source for most of what is known about Douglass; The Negro in the American Revolution (1961), one of the first books to demonstrate the importance of including African Americans in the mainstream narratives of U.S. history; The Negro in the Making of America (1964), a text used in courses throughout the country; and Black Abolitionists (1969), a book that helped propel a major reassessment of the anti-slavery movement.  David Ruggles advocated for self-defense and the need for African Americans to organize and establish their own "remedy" for justice. In 1835, Ruggles and other black abolitionists formed the Committee of Vigilance (A hybrid of The Black Panthers and The NAACP) to protect free blacks and recently escaped slaves and to fight slave catchers and kidnappers. As David Ruggles, a leading black abolitionist, made clear in this 1836 account of a kidnapping, African Americans could not count on the police, the courts, or anti-slavery organizations. Richard Riker (Rikers Island named after him) [1773-1842] A lawyer and eventual judge who saw us on the lowest social level possible. Adipta writes, "When seven-year-old schoolboy Henry Scott was seized as a fugitive slave from his classroom, the kidnappers forcibly brought the terrified child before Richard Riker, the magistrate of New York City. They claimed that the boy was property belonging to white slaver.

The Fall 2012 Re-Generation initiative at KSU was embedded in two classes within the freshman Theatre and Performance Studies learning community -- KSU 1101 taught by Jim Davis and TPS 1500 taught by Jane Barnette. Using video and photography, LeAnn Lands was documentarian of the project. Using techniques of ethnography, theater-for-social-change and improvisational theater, students will work with guest artist Henry Scott to incubate an original performance piece for the KSU campus. There are four phases: research, rehearse, perform, and dialogue. Through research and verbatim interview transcription students will explore the matrix of public and private belief surrounding issues facing our nation and the world.