Podcasts about Hill Street

In this episode of Grow a Small Business, host Troy Trewin interviews Jay Patey, founder of Pigeon Whole Bakers, who shares his journey from launching a small Hobart café in 2008 to building an $8M bakery with over 50 staff. Jay dives into the power of word-of-mouth marketing, the decision to expand into wholesale, and creating a beloved Tasmanian brand that now supplies major outlets like MONA and Hill Street stores. He opens up about the challenges of fast growth, how shifting to daylight production transformed team wellbeing, and why a people-first culture is key to long-term success. Jay also reflects on lessons learned from nearly two decades in business and offers valuable advice for other small business owners. It's a raw, honest, and inspiring story of resilience, purpose, and sustainable growth. Other Resources: The Ultimate Recruitment Toolkit Online Short Course Why would you wait any longer to start living the lifestyle you signed up for? Balance your health, wealth, relationships and business growth. And focus your time and energy and make the most of this year. Let's get into it by clicking here. Troy delves into our guest's startup journey, their perception of success, industry reconsideration, and the pivotal stress point during business expansion. They discuss the joys of small business growth, vital entrepreneurial habits, and strategies for team building, encompassing wins, blunders, and invaluable advice. And a snapshot of the final five Grow A Small Business Questions: What do you think is the hardest thing in growing a small business? According to Jay Patey, the hardest thing in growing a small business is dealing with the unknown and the lack of control over unexpected challenges. Despite careful planning, unforeseen issues can arise that test resilience and patience. He highlights that growth is a long-term journey requiring adaptability and the ability to navigate uncertainty.  What's your favorite business book that has helped you the most? Jay Patey mentioned that the business book which helped him the most was "2 Second Lean" by Paul Akers. He appreciated its focus on improving workflow efficiency, organization, and lean manufacturing principles—particularly relevant as he set up their new bakery production space to be streamlined and future-proofed. Are there any great podcasts or online learning resources you'd recommend to help grow a small business? Jay Patey specifically recommended the Grow A Small Business Podcast as a valuable resource. He mentioned that he listens to it religiously and finds it insightful for learning from other business owners' growth journeys and challenges. What tool or resource would you recommend to grow a small business? Jay Patey recommends using subscription-based software tools to grow a small business, particularly those that streamline operations. He highlights tools like Xero for accounting, a robust time and attendance system integrated with payroll, and Square for point of sale (POS), which also connects with their website. These tools have helped improve efficiency and reduce administrative overhead What advice would you give yourself on day one of starting out in business? Jay Patey would advise himself on day one to “strap in for the ride” and recognize that he had no real idea of what lay ahead. He reflects that he was quite naïve at the start and never imagined the business would grow as much as it has, emphasizing the importance of being mentally prepared for a long, challenging, and evolving journey. Book a 20-minute Growth Chat with Troy Trewin to see if you qualify for our upcoming course. Don't miss out on this opportunity to take your small business to new heights! Enjoyed the podcast? Please leave a review on iTunes or your preferred platform. Your feedback helps more small business owners discover our podcast and embark on their business growth journey.     Quotable quotes from our special Grow A Small Business podcast guest: If you're playing in the A-League, you need A-League players every day – Jay Patey Patience and resilience are the real fuel behind sustainable growth – Jay Patey Growing a business isn't a sprint; it's a marathon with hills, storms, and surprises – Jay Patey  

Eileen Smith, Chief Executive of the Hill Street Family Resource Centre, and Lisa Miao, one of the organisers for the Lunar New Year celebrations joined Oliver this morning. They spoke about the event which takes place on Sunday on Hill Street from 2pm. Check www.hillstreetfrc.ie for more information.

There's frustration and disappointment in Warkworth at news that long-promised improvements to a notorious intersection have been shelved, once again. Locals had been lobbying to fix the Hill Street intersection for decades - and think the time for improvements is now - before the local population grows even more. Reporter Peter de Graaf reports.

The Dune Dogs begin our visit to Massachusetts this week with songs Big Fat Mess, Chappaquiddick Incident, Girl Next Door and Hill Street

When Aby Rosen, a billionaire real estate mogul, and his son, Charlie, decided to add the Southampton Village movie theater to their extensive portfolio of properties, they weren't seeing dollar signs. Instead, they say, they were drawn to the historic but rundown theater — which went dark and has stayed that way since the start of the pandemic — for more personal reasons. During a recent exclusive tour of the theater, reporter Cailin Riley learned about the Rosens' vision for the Hill Street theater, which was originally built in 1932, and purchased by them for $8 million in late 2022. This week Riley joins the editors to share what she's learned about what's next for the theater.

After a long wait — and several complications — Heart of the Hamptons, the community nonprofit food pantry that also provides other services to families in need, has moved from its long-time home in the basement of Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Roman Catholic Church on Hill Street into its new headquarters in the old ambulance barn on Meeting House Lane in Southampton Village. Heart of the Hamptons Executive Director Molly Bishop talks with the editors about the pantry's mission, the big move and a new distribution location​​​​​​​that was added at the Stony Brook Southampton campus a little more than a month ago.

We can never get enough of haunted office stories. It's the only paranormal genre that's crafted around the working conditions of the confessor which makes each story unique if the hauntings are similar. Some of us spend more time at work than at home; some of us have to keep on working even if our office is haunted because poverty is scarier than hantu. In this episode we feature confessions from places like Shaw Lido, the Old Substation, Spire @ Bukit Batok, an old building in Hill Street built in 1969, and even a pharmacy in a hospital. All these and more only at Supernatural Confessions  Supernatural Confessions was created and produced by Eugene Tay. If you would like to support this channel, do consider backing us on ⁠Patreon⁠ [www.patreons.com/supernaturalconfessions]. Weekly featured confession videos are live shows are streamed on ⁠YouTube⁠ [www.youtube.com/supernaturalconfessions]. Merchandise available on our ⁠website⁠ [www.supernaturalconfessions.com]

On the programme this week, Rev'd Richard Littledale, Baptist Pastor, preacher, author, BBC broadcaster and expert storyteller joins us to talk about his new book LET IT GROW - written for children, it's a collection of garden projects and fun facts to help them learn how to care for God's planet. Manx-born Very Rev'd Canon John Mann has recently retired as Dean of Belfast Cathedral, and so is back in his native Laxey and enjoying his new ministry as an author. He joins us to talk about his latest book, due to launch on the Island on 12 February at 7pm in the Cathedral Church of St Mary of the Isle, Hill Street, Douglas. It's a Lent book, suitable for both individual and group use - it's called Christ's Seven Words from The Cross. HOW GREAT THOU ART is one of the nation's best loved hymns - it was written 75 years ago and to celebrate the anniversary, a new verse has been added - we have the new verse - and the full story - in the programme. Plus music from John Rutter, and our usual notice board. Items for the notice board can be emailed to judithley@manxradio.com

January 9, 2024 Reidsville City Council MeetingAGENDA1. Call to Order.2. Invocation by Pastor Dr. Michael T. Galloway of the Greater Brandon Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, 1121 Brandon Chapel Road, Alton, VA., President of the Ministerial Alliance of Reidsville and Vicinity and a Chaplain for the Reidsville Police Department.3. Pledge of Allegiance.4. Proclamations & Recognitions:(A) Recognition of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 15, 2024.5. Approval of Consent Agenda:(A) Approval of the December 12, 2023 Regular Meeting Minutes.(B) Approval of the Reaffirmation of the City of Reidsville Code of Ethics and Conflict of Interest Policy.- End of Consent Agenda -6. Public Hearings:(A) Consideration of a Rezoning Request for a Property located at 701 Montgomery Street, specifically Rockingham County Tax Parcel #150268, from Neighborhood Business (NB) to Residential-6 (R-6) (Z 2023-02). (Enclosure #1) - Jason Hardin, Planning & Community Development Director(B) Consideration of a Special Use Permit Request to place a Manufactured Home on a Vacant Property located on Hill Street, specifically Rockingham County Tax Parcel #154106 (S 2023-03). (Enclosure #2) - Jason Hardin, Planning & Community Development Director- End of Public Hearings -7. Continued Items:(A) Consideration of a Request to Rezone a Vacant Parcel located off South Park Drive, specifically Rockingham County Tax Parcel #173833, from Residential-20 (R-20) to Conditional Zoning Residential-12 (CZ R-12). (A public hearing was held on this item on November 14, 2023, but the vote was delayed by Council for further consideration. (CZ 2023-02)) (Enclosure #3) - Jason Hardin, Planning & Community Development Director8. Presentations:(A) Consideration of City of Reidsville Audit Ending June 30, 2023. (Separate Enclosure)- Daniel T. Gougherty with Cherry, Bekaert Accounting Firm(B) PowerPoint on the 2024 Revaluation Process. (Enclosure #4) - Todd L. Hurst,Rockingham County Tax Administrator9. Projects:(A) Consideration of Lead Service Line Inventory Contract Recommendation and related Budget Ordinance Amendment. (Enclosure #5) – Josh Beck, Public Works Director, and Chris Phillips, Assistant City Manager of Administration/Finance Officer(B) Consideration of Redundant Water Line Easement Negotiations Proposal, Accompanying Budget Ordinance Amendment and Capital Project Ordinance Amendment. (Enclosure #6) – Josh Beck, Public Works Director, and Chris Phillips, Assistant City Manager of Administration/Finance Director(C) Consideration of Bids Received for the Wastewater Treatment Plant Biological Nutrient Removal (BNR) Project, Accompanying Budget Ordinance Amendment and Capital Project Ordinance Amendment. (Enclosure #7) – Josh Beck, Public Works Director, and Chris Phillips, Assistant City Manager of Administration/Finance Director10. Appointment of Council Liaisons by Mayor Gorham:ABC Board - Councilmember Terresia ScobleAppearance Commission - Councilman Shannon CoatesChamber of Commerce - Councilwoman Barbara DeJournetteCommunity Pool Association - Mayor Pro Tem Harry BrownDowntown Corporation - Councilmember Terresia ScobleHistoric Preservation Commission - Councilman William HairstonHuman Relations Commission - Councilman William HairstonParks & Recreation Advisory Commission - Mayor Pro Tem Harry BrownPiedmont Triad Regional Council of Governments - Councilman William MartinPlanning Board - Mayor Donald GorhamCitizens Economic Development Inc. - Mayor Donald Gorham11. Public Comments.12. City Manager's Report:(A) Month of January. (Enclosure #8)13. Council Members' Reports.14. Miscellaneous:(A) For Information Only.15. Move to the First-Floor Conference Room for a closed session to consult with an attorney to preserve the attorney-client privilege and for a real estate matter pursuant to NCGS 143- 318.11(a)(3) & (5).16. Adjourn.###

For 14 months straight, Heart of the Hamptons has seen a monthly increase in the number of people coming to the food pantry it operates out of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Roman Catholic Church on Hill Street, and that streak shows no signs of ending, especially as the organization heads into what are typically its busiest months of the year. Executive Director Molly Bishop joins the editors on the podcast this week to discuss the underlying causes of the growth in need and to share how Heart of the Hamptons staff and volunteers are working to keep up with the demand.

Some roads around Parliament have been closed ahead of political protests planned for tomorrow and later in the week. Those streets include part of Lambton Quay, lower Molesworth Street, Kate Sheppard Place, and Hill Street. The closures, which are right by Wellington's train station and largest bus exchange, are expected to cause some disruption for commuters with stops moved, and routes changed. Wellington District commander acting superintendent Wade Jennings spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Some roads around Parliament have been closed ahead of political protests planned for Thursday and later in the week. Those streets closed include part of Lambton Quay, lower Molesworth Street, Kate Sheppard Place, and Hill Street. The closures, which are right by Wellington's train station and largest bus exchange, are expected to cause some disruption for commuters with stops moved, and routes changed. Reporter Bill Hickman spoke to Corin Dann from Hill Street behind Parliament.

    This week- a couple of scam artists and a fistful of cops.     Rookie cop Roy reports for duty in East LA. He is partnered with Andy, a veteran quickly approaching mandatory retirement. Roy thinks he will only be a cop long enough to make it through law school but, for some, the job becomes their all consuming obsession. Based on the novel by Joseph Wambaugh, The New Centurions.     George and Kathy Lutz, with Kathy's three children, move into a beautiful home with enough room for all, a massive yard, and private lake access. It's perfect... and shocking affordable, due to one of the previous residents killing their whole family. Soon after they move in, strange things begin to happen. Is the house haunted? Will George reenact the horrific events of the previous owners? Will the priest ever get Ma Bell to fix his phone? The Amityville Horror.     All that and Dave changes shape, Tyler rolls in something, and Kevin starts betting on internet cat fights. Join us, won't you?     Episode 317- Hill Street Boos

Scott Watts joins Myles Dannhausen Jr. to talk about his restaurant, Hill Street, and the many twists and turns it took to get it open. Watts shares his theories on how to run a restaurant that doesn't suck your soul and attracts staff; serving nightmares; business succession challenges; and creating a menu that you actually want to cook.

A civil servant experiences strange, unexplained occurrences while working late in his Hill Street office. Ghost Maps follows an unnamed narrator as he chronicles true accounts of the supernatural across Southeast Asia. ►FOLLOW US:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wearehantu/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/wearehantuFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wearehantu/Website: https://www.hantu.sg/ ►SUPPORT US:Libsyn:https://signup.libsyn.com/?promo_code=HANTUPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wearehantuMerchandise: https://www.redbubble.com/people/wearehantu/shop ►MUSIC CREDITS:Measured Paces by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4029-measured-pacesLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license This House by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/4525-this-houseLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Spc X2x (Unseen Presence) by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/6738-spc-x2x-unseen-presence-License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license ►THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS ON PATREON: Stanley SantosLinda HadenNeoVegasAssassinMai Ceph, the Writing SpookElisabeth CherepanovaNicolez PhuaAndika BramantioMedidi StephensMiranda PruettAbby WintkerDyah Candra Hapsari SubagyoAdnan SalimTom JohariR.YAayush GuptaNikoHeather TanKai LinJulie HolochwostMonica DuboisLexi ►ABOUT HANTU:#trueghoststory #ghoststory #ghoststories #horrorstory #horrorstories #southeastsia #singapore #ghostmaps #deadair #podcast #wearehantu #hantu #hantusg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Someone is trying to kill President Mom! What will Gim Allon do!? Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron. It will help ensure The Major Spoilers Podcast continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) [caption id="attachment_720086" align="alignright" width="233"] You can read this issue via our Amazon affiliate link[/caption] LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES #312 "Good Cop, Bad Cop?" June 1984 w: Keith Giffen & Paul Levitz a: Keith Giffen [caption id="attachment_720087" align="alignright" width="233"] You can read this issue via our Amazon affiliate link [/caption] LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES #313 "Death Threat" July 1984 w: Keith Giffen & Paul Levitz a: Keith Giffen (layouts); Larry Mahlstedt (finishes) Is there a traitor in the Science Police?

Someone is trying to kill President Mom! What will Gim Allon do!? Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron. It will help ensure The Major Spoilers Podcast continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) [caption id="attachment_720086" align="alignright" width="233"] You can read this issue via our Amazon affiliate link[/caption] LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES #312 "Good Cop, Bad Cop?" June 1984 w: Keith Giffen & Paul Levitz a: Keith Giffen [caption id="attachment_720087" align="alignright" width="233"] You can read this issue via our Amazon affiliate link [/caption] LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES #313 "Death Threat" July 1984 w: Keith Giffen & Paul Levitz a: Keith Giffen (layouts); Larry Mahlstedt (finishes) Is there a traitor in the Science Police?

Duluth officials said they are proud of the city's newest public art, a mural called “Meet Me on Main” that is painted on the back window of the Nacho Daddy building, which is located on Main St. The officials say it allows people to step back in time to the old Duluth. Brenda Ehly is the artist behind the piece. She said she was inspired from a phrase on the city's seal that she saw when she first moved to Duluth. Ehly is no stranger to the Duluth art scene. Her notable pieces in downtown Duluth include: ♦ Dream Big mural at Hill Street & West Lawrenceville ♦ Painted bike rack at Hill Street & West Lawrenceville ♦ Two paintings displayed in Maple Street Biscuit Company♦ ♦ Interior & exterior signage at both Crave Pie & Harper Row ♦ Backdrop for the model train set at the Southeastern Railway Museum ♦ Pen & ink depiction of City Hall located inside City Hall as part of our permanent art collection Gwinnett County commissioners agreed to partner with the Georgia Department of Transportation on one proposed new interchange on an interstate in the county and to team up with the city of Buford on a draft report for another proposed interchange on a different interstate. One of the interchanges is the long-discussed proposed McGinnis Ferry Road interchange on Interstate 85 in Suwanee. The other is a proposed interchange on Interstate 985 at Thompson Mill Road in Buford. The partnership with Georgia DOT pertains to right-of-way acquisition for the McGinnis Ferry Road interchange on I-85. The interchange has been in the planning stages for years and advertisements calling for construction bids for the project are expected to be posted this year. The other project, with Buford, is further off, however. In fact, it only recently go the OK from federal officials to even be considered. Under the agreement, the county and Buford will jointly fund the creation of a draft project concept report on a proposed new interchange on I-985 at Thompson Mill Road. Each side will pay $500,000 for the study, with the county using 2017 special purpose local option sales tax funds for is portion of the cost. “Producing ‘American Son' is part of a season of site specific shows about moving forward in the face of adversity,” Live Arts Theatre's Co-Artistic Director Becca Parker said. If the name “American Son” is familiar, it was a 2019 movie directed by Kenny Leon and written by Christopher Demos-Brown. The movie was based on Demos-Brown's play of the same name. American Son' touches many avenues of life such as interracial relationships, being the product of an interracial relationship, and different levels of profiling by those in power as well as the public. The story centers around a bi-racial couple who must confront their feelings about race and bias after their son is detained by the local police following a traffic stop incident. Because of the language which is described as “severe adult,” other adult topics and moderate violence, the play is recommended for audiences ages 16 and up. The audience is also cautioned that the production contains racially charged language and an audio depiction of a shooting. Leading the production are Le Titia Sloan as Kendra Ellis-Conner, the mother of the “American Son.” R. Chandler Bragg portrays Scott Conner, the father who is estranged from Kendra. The cast is completed by Santiago Vargas as Officer Paul Larkin and Live Arts Theatre Pro Company member D. Norris as Lieutenant Stokes. The production opens today and runs through Sunday. Friday and Saturday evening performances are at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday show begins at 2:30 p.m. Tickets start at $15. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service Southeast Region announced Tuesday that Georgia and Tennessee are two of 14 states that have been selected to participate in the expansion of a demonstration project to evaluate the impact of using Medicaid eligibility data to directly certify students from low-income households to receive free and reduced-price school meals. Historically, most students who receive these meals have been certified based on information they submit in an application. Officials say adding Medicaid to the list of benefit programs that can “directly certify” a student to receive free or reduced-price meals is a win-win for students, families, and school officials. This means less paperwork for families and fewer school meal applications for school districts to process and verify. The remaining 12 states selected to participate in this round of the project are Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Montana, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming. The newest round of this demonstration creates an important opportunity to further test the impact of Medicaid Direct Certification, which was first initiated through the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010. The Biden Administration is committed to expanding direct certification opportunities and certifying more eligible children for free and reduced-price meals without an application. For more information, visit the FNS webpage on Direct Certification. For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  www.atlantagladiators.com      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How goes it out there? Welcome to another episode of the Ski Rex Media Podcast. This week, I'm talking to Matt Viola, founder of Hill Street Snowboarding. Hill Street Snowboarding is an apparel brand being run in NJ by a man from NYC. We talk about how Matt is a city person who found his way to slopes and decided to start an apparel brand that reflected that. We also talk about some of his own snowboarding & skiing stories, which include Jackson Hole, Brooklyn, PA, and here in New England. I had a lot of fun with this one and I think you will, too. Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoyed it.   Please be sure to check out Hill Street Snowboarding on the web at hillstreetsnow.com, which will include links to Hill Street Snowboarding on Facebook & Instagram.   Be sure to check out the Ski Rex Media Partners, as well: Whaleback Mountain - Saint Custom Ski & Snowboards - Skiing With No Filter   Please follow/subscribe to the Ski Rex Media Podcast on Podbean, your favorite podcast app, or YouTube.   Head to http://www.skirexmedia.com for more from Ski Rex Media, which includes links to social media, contact links, merch, and a link to the Ski Rex Media Patreon page, which is at https://www.patreon.com/skirexmedia. Subscribing there gets you the podcast on Sunday instead of Wednesday, priority call-ins during live streams, bonuses, and other tasty tidbits. Thank you!!!

Bruce Parker is our guest tonight! If you've been to the Oceanside beach chances are you've seen him walking into the water in his famous black trenchcoat. We talked Bruce about changes to Oceanside, what Hill Street used to be known as as well as why he walks into the ocean in a trenchcoat. Thanks for kicking it! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-kick-it-podcast/message

Me and my sister exchanging spooky stories from our past houses. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christopher-chapman5/support

Hulbert Waldroup, Friday Morning Tea Underwritten by Village Overhead Doors Southampton art gallery owner Hulbert Waldrop joins The Heart of The East End on-air during the Friday Morning Tea underwritten by Village Overhead Doors to talk about moving from a Manhattan barge to Hill Street in Southampton amid the pandemic and softening his street art aesthetic for Long Island's white linen set. Follow his Insta: @theartwarehousesouthampton Val Levine, HOTsounds Underwritten by Sag Harbor Cinema Val joins The Heart of The East End live on-air for the HOTsounds segment underwritten by Sag Harbor Cinema stepping in for Nashville's Lillie Mae, who is set to perform at the Hamlet Organic Garden in Brookhaven this Thursday night. Visit hogfarm.org for tickets and more information

Una parte importante de las series de televisión son sus sintonías. Sirven de presentación y nos dan información y contexto pero en muchas ocasiones se convierten en iconos de la cultura pop. Repasamos su evolución desde los inicios de la TV. Series cuyas intros son tan populares como los propios shows: Embrujada, Bonanza o Misión Imposible. Pioneras de la electrónica como Delia Derbyshire nos trajo el tema de Dr. Who. Dúos como Mike Post y Peter Carpenter parieron las sintonías de El equipo A o Canción triste de Hill Street. Stu Phillips nos trajo la canción de El coche fantástico. Grandes de la bandas sonoras de cine como Bill Conti, Henry Mancini o Danny Elfman crearon los temas de Falcon Crest, Hotel o Cuentos de la Cripta Las canciones pop se empezaron a hacer muy populares a partir de los 90 con las sintonías de Friends, Malcom o The wire. En los culebrones los propios actores nos cantaban que Los ricos también lloran. En España compositores como Waldo de los Ríos, Antón García Abril o Emilio Aragón crearon música y sintonías para Curro Jiménez o Médico de familia. En los últimos años series-evento como The Mandalorian o Juego de Tronos han tenido intros muy aplaudidas. Perdidos o Expediente X fueron sus inmediatos antecesores. Embarcaos en este viaje por la música de las series, un viaje por la historia de televisión, Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

On today's programme, we explore the role of the Permanent Deacon in the Roman Catholic Church, in conversation with Graeme Easton, a parishioner of St Columba's church in Port Erin. On Saturday 23 July in St Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Hill Street, Douglas, Graeme will be ordained as a Permanent Deacon, by Bishop Tom Williams, an Auxiliary Bishop in the Archdiocese of Liverpool, of which the Catholic Churches on the Island form a part. Graeme talks about the selection process, his training, and his future role in Church life on the Island. Along the way, he dispels some of the misunderstandings about what a deacon is - and what he is not! There's a warm welcome for all to come to share in Graeme's ordination Mass on Saturday 23rd at 5pm - it's in St Mary's Catholic Church on Hill Street, Douglas and music will be provided by Rushen Silver Band. And if you're interested in learning more about becoming a Permanent Deacon, there's a MEN'S INFORMATION MORNING next Saturday, 23rd July, in St Anthony's Parochial Centre, Onchan from 11am to 1pm, when Director of the Permanent Diaconate, Canon Chris Fallon, and his team, will be making a presentation on the role of the deacon, and answering any questions. There's no need to reserve a place - just come along - and wives are most welcome too. We've another packed notice board, with details of services, concerts and summer fairs for you to enjoy - and our very own wellbeing warrior, Ruth Rice, founder of the charity Renew Wellbeing, pops in to share another letter from her A to Z of things she's found to be good for her emotional and physical health. Today Ruth says .... Just Do It!! And of course there's music, too .... News for the notice board is always welcome - email me - judithley@manxradio.com

KZN police have arrested six people linked to a business robbery in Pinetown's New Germany area. Gunmen held up staff at the business premises on Hill Street on Monday.

Hill Street has been playing classic rock favorites live in the North State for over 10 years. Hill Street also writes and has released their first album in 2020 titled: “Up Hill Both Ways”. They're also headed back to the studio for another album coming soon! This is a dynamic four-piece group that loves the live rock genre. Foreigner, Toto, Santana, Elle King, Heart, and Journey are some of their favorites. Hill Street strives to play every cover song as close to the artist as possible whil mixing in their originals. Hard working and ready for any venue Hill Street has built a reputation in the North State as a “Go-To” band for classic rock and dance.

In this episode, we will begin to explore the second building scheme that made monumental additions to Newry Cathedral between 1888 to 1892. We'll share newly uncovered details of the scheme, that were not included in any of the previously published histories of the cathedral, thanks to research by Dalton Short. The scheme added two transepts, a new sacristy, a magnificent bell tower and much more. We'll take you behind the scenes, inside the bell tower, where we'll find a collection of artefacts dating back to the earliest days of the cathedral. We'll learn about Bishop Thomas McGivern who oversaw the work and the prolific Cork architect George Coppinger Ashlin who designed the improvements. Additional content on Facebook and YouTube Like us on Facebook for additional content or to get in touch: https://www.fb.com/cathedralchronicles Help us to grow our audience If you're enjoying the series, please us a review on Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/cathedralchronicles Support our work by donating an item of equipment from the Amazon wish list at the link below https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/3STTP01SZO48S?ref_=wl_share Support our work by advertising your business on this show To enquire about advertising your business on this show, please email mark@cathedralchronicles.com Credits This episode was written produced and presented by me, Mark Byrne, with additional material adapted from various works as detailed in the description, including new newspaper sources recently found by Dalton Short. Linda Byrne provided the voiceover for various newspaper articles. Music Original music ‘Piano Trio in G 1. Allegro Moderato' composed specially for this series by Kevin Canavan. ©2022 Kevin Canavan. All Rights Reserved. Soundcloud.com/kevycanavan References: 1. Dean A. Davies, ‘Bishops associated with the building of the cathedral' in Seanchas Dhroim Mór, the journal of Dromore Diocesan Historical Society. 2. Mildred Dunne, ‘The early career of George Coppinger Ashlin (1859-1869) Gothic Revival architect.' Thesis submission to the University of Trinity College, October 2001. 3. ‘John Pius Leahy, O.P., Bishop of Dromore.' Part I & II. The Irish Monthly, Nov., 1890, Vol. 18, No. 209 (Nov., 1890), pp. 561-570 - Irish Jesuit Province. 4. Rev. Edward Campbell. ‘Cathedral of SS. Patrick and Colman Newry'. P. Bennett, Hill Street, Newry, 1948. 5. Fr. Michael Murtagh, ‘St. Patrick's Dundalk an anniversary account', 1997. Bellew Print, Dundalk. Newspaper articles: 1. ‘IMPROVEMENTS IN HILL STREET CATHEDRAL', Newry Reporter 24th Sept 1887 2. ‘Tenders' - Newry Reporter 6th February 1888 3. ‘ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL NEWRY - COMPLETION OF THE NEW TOWER'. Irish News, 19th December 1892 4. ‘IMPROVEMENTS IN NEWRY, Newry Telegraph November 16th 1893. 5. ‘Death of Most Reverend Pius Leahy....' The Dundalk Democrat and People's Journal, September 13th, 1890. Copyright information Neither Newry Cathedral Parish nor the Diocese of Dromore claims ownership of, or responsibility for, the content of this podcast. ©2022 Mark G. Byrne. All Rights Reserved.

In this episode we will hear about a visit to Newry of Daniel O'Connell and a controversial meeting held by Bishop Michael Blake at the cathedral in O'Connell's honour. We'll learn how, just over a decade after its dedication, the cathedral was in such a state of dilapidation that it drew public criticism from the English novelist, William Makepeace Thackeray. We will discover how the Bishop responded to Thackeray's criticism by conducting further work on the cathedral by the Newry architect W.J Barre. We'll meet the Dominican, Dr Pius Leahy, the Bishop of Dromore who did not want the job. Help us to grow our audience If you're enjoying the series, please us a review on Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/cathedralchronicles Support our work by donating an item of equipment from the Amazon wish list at the link below https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/3STTP01SZO48S?ref_=wl_share Support our work by advertising your business on this show To enquire about advertising your business on this show, please email mark@cathedralchronicles.com Additional content on Facebook Like us on Facebook for additional content or to get in touch: https://www.fb.com/cathedralchronicles Credits This episode was written, produced, and presented by me, Mark Byrne, with additional material adapted from the work of Reverend Edward Campbell and other sources. Check the description for details. Our guest contributor was Anthony Russell with Fr Callum Young as Thackery, Dalton Short as the Newry Telegraph reporter and Micheál Murphy as Bishop Blake. Sound effect bbc.co.uk © 2022 BBC. References ‘Cathedral of SS. Patrick and Colman Newry – Brief historical and descriptive survey', Rev. Edward Campbell. P. Bennett, Hill Street, Newry, 1948. Various newspaper sources as detailed in the podcast. John Pius Leahy, O.P., Bishop of Dromore. The Irish Monthly , Nov., 1890, Vol. 18, No. 209 (Nov., 1890), pp. 561-570 Published by: Irish Jesuit Province. https://www.jstor.org/stable/20498110 Newspaper articles: 1. The Newry Telegraph, April 11th 1839, ‘Mr. O'Connell in Newry', ‘O'Connell in Newry'. 2. Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser, Friday December 13th 1839, Great meeting in Newry – O'Connell Tribute'. 3. Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser, Wednesday, June 28th 1848, ‘Newry Cathedral – A New Organ'. 4. The Newry Telegraph, September 20th, 1851, ‘Improvements in Newry Roman Catholic Cathedral'. 5. Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser, Monday, June 28th, 1880, ‘The Late Very Rev. Father Pacificus'. Music Original music ‘Piano Trio in G 1. Allegro Moderato' composed specially for this series by Kevin Canavan. ©2022 Kevin Canavan. All Rights Reserved. Soundcloud.com/kevycanavan Copyright information Cathedral Chronicles is produced by a team of volunteers with the cooperation of Newry Cathedral Parish and the Diocese of Dromore. Neither Newry Cathedral Parish nor the Diocese of Dromore claims ownership of, or responsibility for, the content of this podcast. ©2022 Mark G. Byrne. All Rights Reserved.

In this episode we will learn about the building of the cathedral, what it looked like when it was dedicated, compared how it looks today, and we will hear about a controversy that arose in the House of Commons as a result of that dedication service. Thank you for listening to Cathedral Chronicles. Help us to grow our audience by rating our show wherever you listen to podcasts, and by leaving a review on Podchaser at https://www.podchaser.com/cathedralchronicles Please follow or subscribe to get notified about future episodes. Support our work by donating an item of equipment from the Amazon wish list at the link below https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/3STTP01SZO48S?ref_=wl_share Support our work by advertising your business on this show To enquire about advertising your business on this show, please email mark@chapterhouse.ie Additional content on Facebook and Youtube Like us on Facebook for additional content or to get in touch: https://www.fb.com/cathedralcast Subscribe on YouTube for video shorts: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyaa2yIIrzI-FudBhMyB9Fw References ‘Cathedral of SS. Patrick and Colman Newry – Brief historical and descriptive survey', Rev. Edward Campbell. P. Bennett, Hill Street, Newry, 1948. Various newspaper sources as detailed in the podcast. Newspaper articles: Notice: ‘Consecration of the new Roman catholic chapel of Newry.' The Newry Commercial Telegraph, 5thMay 1829. ‘Consecration of the new Roman catholic chapel of Newry.' The Newry Telegraph, Friday 8th May, 1829 ‘A model of the cathedral' The Newry Reporter, Thursday, January 29, 1959. Other online sources: https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1820-1832/member/waldo-sibthorp-charles-1783-1855 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Sibthorp https://www.architecture.com/knowledge-and-resources/knowledge-landing-page/gothic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpendicular_Gothic Credits This episode was written and produced by Mark G. Byrne with additional material adapted from the works of the Rev. Edward Campbell. Our guest contributors were Anthony Russell and Desmond McMahon. The voice of Charles Dickens was provided by Philip Byrne. Music Original music ‘Piano Trio in G 1. Allegro Moderato' composed specially for this series by Kevin Canavan. ©2022 Kevin Canavan. All Rights Reserved. Soundcloud.com/kevycanavan Copyright information Cathedral Chronicles is produced by a team of volunteers with the cooperation of Newry Cathedral Parish and the Diocese of Dromore. Neither Newry Cathedral Parish nor the Diocese of Dromore claims ownership of, or responsibility for, the content of this podcast. ©2022 Mark G. Byrne. All Rights Reserved.

The was a late night standoff between Police and parliament protesters on Hill Street and on Lambton Quay at the intersection with Bowen Street as cars broke through the perimeter back into the protest area. Susie Ferguson got an update from Hill Street.

The was a late night standoff between Police and parliament protesters on Hill Street and near the bus terminus after concrete bollards were moved and cars broke through the perimeter and into the protest area. Corin Dann got an update from Molesworth and Bunny Streets.

Hundreds of police, some with armed with shields, have stationed themselves on Aitken Street and Hill Street near Parliament this morning. Susie Ferguson got an update.

Police with riot shields have been confronted by hundreds of protestors on Hill Street next to parliament grounds. Susie Ferguson and Corin Dann got an update from the ground.

Nat Bernstein joined me to talk bout guest starring on The Golden Girls; early TV memories; going out to LA after college on a whim; getting a PA job on Angie; taking acting class with Gordon Hunt; early appearances on Bosom Buddies, Taxi, Mork & Mindy and Hill Street Blues; getting s free hairpiece for Hill Street; appearances on Newhart and Night Court; different ways people get into show business; The Wonder Years; writing a Wonder Years spec script; paying it forward; writing Opportunity Knocks; writing for Baby Boom; getting Doogie Howser, MD; Neil Patrick Harris; Doogie loses his virginity; how the computer tag was the hardest part of the episode to write; being nominated for a Scott Newman Drug Awareness Award; Markus Redmond; James B. Sikking; selling CBS and ABC The Gregory Hines Show and Over the Top at the same time; Annie Potts and Tim Curry; Norman Lear; Bruce Vilanch; Center of the Universe with John Goodman; Ed Asner; Jean Smart; Olympia Dukakis; Judd Hirsch; Rev. Jim's driving test; working for Nickelodeon's Supah Ninja and for Brian Robbins; Jay Kogen; how hard it is to keep friends in Hollywood where you may be working on a different show every year --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

While life as we know it has changed drastically in the last few years, some things will always stay the same. For the past 30 years religiously, John Dalzell has spent the weeks preceding Christmas camped out on Hill Street collecting funds for the Souther Area Hospice. There was no exception this year on his eightieth birthday as John stood in his trailer and chatted to the passers by who threw money into his bucket, or those who came down specifically to show their support and wish him a happy birthday.  Over £1.85 million has been raised through the sit-out over the years and John, who has weathered every storm to become a local Christmas legend in the town, tells his story to Armagh I.  Meanwhile, in Rostrevor on Christmas Day the crowds were out as usual for the annual Christmas Swim that has been on the go for 50 years. One of the founders Gerry Sloan tells how it all began in 1972 during a 24-hour anti-internment hunger strike, when Down GAA legend, the late Leo Murphy, popped his head into the protestors' tent and asked if anyone fancied a swim. The organisers raised £100 when they made it an official event a couple of years later and since then the swim has raised over £100,000 for local charities.  Kevin Cole who runs local Rostrevor watering hole Henry's ran into the tide for his thirtieth consecutive Christmas dip this year and he, along with some others, chatted with Armagh I for this week's podcast.  

This outreach led to the establishment of Payne Chapel AME Church. Mr. James Calvin Lindsey named the church after Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne who was elected the 6th Bishop of African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1852 and served for 41 years. Through the Christian spirit of Mrs. Wells, these pioneers, with a local Minister, Reverend Richard Smith, as leader, were granted the use of her property at 1700 West Street without any financial remuneration. The Church remained at this site for six months with Reverend J. C. Butler, a mission minister, serving as temporary leader. After much planning and many prayers, Mr. Tucks, Mr. Walker, Mr. George Taylor and others acquired property in the 1500 block of Hill Street. A Church edifice was built at a cost of approximately three thousand dollars ($3,000). Reverend J. C. Butler followed the small but inspired membership from West Street to Hill Street and became the first official Pastor of Payne Chapel.

En el programa de esta semana os proponemos una nueva selección de los mejores recuerdos de los 80 y los 90: - Canción Triste de Hill Street, la mítica serie de policías de los 80 - Lo Que Necesitas es Amor, el recordado programa de Antena 3 de los 90 - Las discotecas de los 80 y la Ruta del Bacalao - Heroes del Silencio

As the sound of the slow moving waters in the near distance began to reemerge, the startled birds which had fled to nearby pastures could still be heard in the darkened sky above as the figure of a man stumbled onto his feet. In the distance, the low rumble of thunder could be heard, menacingly making its way towards him. With his hands shaking and holding a small bottle, he turned around but could barely look at the sight in front of him. Lifting the bottle to his lips, the stranger nervously opened his mouth, slowly emptying the contents and taking a couple of gulps in the process. He then paused for a few seconds before collapsing back onto his knees as the darkness of the night slowly encompassed him. And with the first specks of rain beginning to fall, he laid himself down onto the ground, closing his eyes for one last time – or so he thought. The week leading up to Saturday, 3rd July, 1926 had been one of ups and downs for the Barker family, with Willie Stanworth Barker, a weaver by trade, apparently becoming tired of his wife's whereabouts in recent weeks. But life wasn't always like this and after Willie and Sarah had married on the 19th August, 1911 – they had enjoyed a relatively happy marriage up until the end of the war in 1918. Together, they had three children, a daughter who was 14 years old and two son's, one aged 11 and the other being 3. Sarah was one to enjoy socialising and it appears that since the end of the war, she had began staying out late at night, and although she would always inform her husband of where she had been, it appears Willie would turn a blind eye and apparently believe everything he was being told. However, on Monday, 28th June, and after another late night outing, Sarah returned home and despite her reassurances that she had been with friends, Willie complained, telling Sarah that she had to stop in her ways and spend more time with her family over that of her friends. Whilst no row took place, Willie made it clear he was unhappy with his wife's apparently wayward lifestyle. As the week wore on, the tensions that had been apparent between Willie and Sarah would become a thing of the past and by Saturday, 3rd July, Sarah would spend some time with her children, taking them into Burnley. Her daughter, Alice, had been poorly and so Sarah had been out to pick up some medicine. As for Willie, he had left home at around 1.30pm in the afternoon to help his brother-in-law with haymaking over at Haggate House Farm. However, when he returned home later that evening, at around ten o'clock, his youngest son would soon inform him that Sarah had ‘gone out'. Three days later, and at four o'clock in the morning on Tuesday, 6th July, twenty-six year old, Richard Kay Massey stood at the front door of his home, which he had shared with his mother, Ellen, at number 16 Hill Street. Shaking, he knocked nervously on the door and waited for someone to answer. It didn't take long and as the door opened, he smiled at the welcoming figure that appeared in front of him. “Feel at me, mam.” he said in a soft tone of voice. “I have killed that woman and I have taken poison.” For more on this story, please visit our website : www.daysofhorror.com

Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Hemminger joins 97.9 The Hill's Brighton McConnell on Thursday, July 22. She brings updates on an upcoming street repaving project, as well as discussions with UNC ahead of a new school year with more students returning to campus. Plus: a new restaurant is joining the downtown scene and some community members are petitioning for a splash pad. The post Chapel Hill: Street Repaving, Seafood and Sick Birds appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

Good morning and welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's MondayMay 31st and we're here to bring you a closer look at our top stories, events and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today - The preliminary plat for the Woods Crossing Subdivision is moving forward … but with some conditions.    Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at elevateinternet.com.   -   Now, our feature story.   The preliminary plat for the Woods Crossing Subdivision is moving forward … with the following conditions.    First - all policies, regulations, ordinance and municipal code provisions need to be met.  And second the applicant needs to address all city concerns.   The planning commission also recommended that the city and developer work together to find a temporary emergency entrance exit.    Woods Crossing Subdivision is a proposed residential development. It would be on a 74-acre parcel south of Sunnyside Road.    The plan is to create 108 single-family residential lots and 28 townhome units.   The City of Montrose's Comprehensive Plan goals do align with what's proposed in the Woods Crossing project.   And City staff said it's in compliance with subdivision regulations.   But traffic was a concern among residents and planning commission members. Residents in the area concerned there could be traffic congestion on Sunnyside.   A traffic study conducted by Skip Hudson, the project's traffic engineer, showed that the delay for people waiting to get onto Sunnywide from Hill Street is less than 10 seconds. This means there won't be a bottleneck.   Hudson estimates 45% of project traffic would go north and use Sunnyside, travel east and west, and 55% would travel south.   There was also concern, during the meeting, that there could be a bottleneck at Hill Street, if people choose to take a different route.   The study takes into account projections for 20 years of traffic growth.   So what else does the plan include?   A Hill Street connection to Sunnyside.  Eight new residential streets. And two new cul-de-sacs and one private drive.    Construction on Phase 1 is proposed to start late-June. This assumes it's approved before then.   The conditioned approval is expected to go before the city council soon. To stay up to date visit us at montrosepress.com   -   And before we go we'd like to highlight     International Rescue and Relief students from the Union College of Lincoln who visited Montrose this week for their swift water rescue training.   The 50 freshman students kicked off the Division of Emergency Management and Exercise Science's annual summer program at the Montrose water sports park in Riverbottom Park. They got their feet wet for their first swift water rescue skills experience.    Beyond this program, the division includes programs for health and human performance and occupational therapy.   The Montrose Water Sports Park has been host to 10 years of Union College students, all part of a five week program that trains students in technical rope rescue, swift water rescue, search and rescue, as well as survival certifications.   The swift water rescue portion of the program is two weeks long. Once the students leave Montrose, they continue their training for two days on the Colorado river for a raft trip.   Union College Academic Dean Rick Young says that the water is a little faster and bigger, so it makes it a little more exciting for the students.   And after swift water rescue, students will move onto technical rope rescue in Norwood before finishing their last week with their search and rescue certifications.   About a third of the students end up moving toward medical or dental school, where they have an eye for working in emergency medicine or volunteering on search and rescue teams as the team doctors.   Another portion of students look towards the public safety field, working towards careers as paramedics, firefighters, law enforcement and park rangers.    Some students even enter the military as officers, such as two students who have graduated from the program and now teach search and rescue for the military.   The remainder of the students pursue a variety of work focused on fields like community development, mission field work, logistics and emergency management.   But at the end of the program all students work toward service-oriented careers.   -   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, it's the second part of our extensive chat with former Wrexham striker Lee Jones.Here, Lee discusses the end of his time at Liverpool, his two loan spells back at the Town, his time at Tranmere and Barnsley, playing for Wales, his permanent Wrexham return and the subsequent promotion, THAT winner at Shrewsbury, takes fans questions, picks his own Wrexham XI, and so, so much more.In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN.Twitter: @LegendsWrexhamFacebook: @WrexhamLegendsEmail: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.comSpotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge PodcastYouTube: Wrexham Legends

i no rozas los 40, te sonará a chino, pero en los 80 se puso muy de moda en España una serie que se llamaba "Canción triste de Hill Street". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a snippet from Episode 8, Lee Jones discusses his late winner against Shrewsbury that effectively sealed Wrexham promotion - AND relegated the Slops!Full episode available this Sunday!In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN.Twitter: @LegendsWrexhamFacebook: @WrexhamLegendsEmail: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.comSpotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge PodcastYouTube: Wrexham Legends

Former Town striker Lee Jones is the latest Wrexham Legend to be in the hot seat! In the first of this two-part chat, Lee discusses signing for Wrexham at 17, making his debut against Man Utd in the European Cup Winners' Cup, THAT goal against West Ham in the FA Cup, the experience of working under Brian Flynn, Joey Joes and Kevin Reeves, his big £300,000 move to Liverpool, the intensity of being in the Anfield setup, and more. In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN. Twitter: @LegendsWrexham Facebook: @WrexhamLegends Email: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.com Spotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge Podcast YouTube: Wrexham Legends

"Joey lifted Jon Bowden off the floor and basically stuck him on the coat peg."In a snippet from Episode 7, Lee Jones has a fantastic story of Joey Jones sticking up for the younger lads back in the day.Full episode available this Sunday!In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN.Twitter: @LegendsWrexhamFacebook: @WrexhamLegendsEmail: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.comSpotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge PodcastYouTube: Wrexham Legends

The second part of our mammoth interview with former Town midfielder Gareth Owen.Here, we talk Gaz's final years at Wrexham, his testimonial against Man Utd, THAT Burnley game where he went in goal, his move to Doncaster, moving to the Welsh League and into management, getting to play Champions League football, his current role with the Welsh FA, interest in him from Leeds, fan questions, his Wrexham XI, and plenty, plenty more.In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN.Twitter: @LegendsWrexhamFacebook: @WrexhamLegendsEmail: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.comSpotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge PodcastYouTube: Wrexham Legends

The saying 'he's one of our own' is clearly reserved for players like Gareth Owen.In the first part of this mammoth two-part chat with former Town midfielder Gareth Owen, we talk about Gaz's early days at the Town, THAT Arsenal game, playing European football, winning promotion, going 1-0 up at Old Trafford and plenty, plenty more.In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN. Twitter: @LegendsWrexham Facebook: @WrexhamLegends Email: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.com Spotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge Podcast YouTube: Wrexham Legends

Mark Cartwright talks his crazy career path - from a goalkeeper for Wrexham, Brighton and Shrewsbury, to football agent, to Technical Director at Premier League Stoke City, to consultant for the FA. Mark discusses his time at the Town, working with Andy Marriott, getting his chance to be #1, THAT Man City game, the disintegration of his relationship with Brian Flynn, playing in the US, a near fist fight at Shrewsbury, bringing players like Bojan, Marko Arnautovic and Jack Butland to Stoke, the chances of Mark Hughes ever managing Wrexham, and plenty more. In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN. Twitter: @LegendsWrexham Facebook: @WrexhamLegends Email: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.com Spotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge Podcast YouTube: Wrexham Legends

Former Wrexham winger Neil Wainwright joins us to discuss his whirlwind time at the Racecourse, his memorable Wrexham debut, Brian Flynn's one winger system, how his move to Sunderland came about, Andy Marriott's role in that, turning down Kenny Dalglish at Newcastle, making himself a huge Darlington favourite, his sauce of choice for a bacon butty, and plenty, plenty more.In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN. Twitter: @LegendsWrexham Facebook: @WrexhamLegends Email: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.com Spotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge Podcast YouTube: Wrexham Legends

Not just is The Wrexham Legends Lounge a chance to spotlight former Wrexham players, it's also part of the larger Wrexham Legends group who raise money and awareness for local charities, causes and football teams.The man behind the Wrexham Legends is Jon 'PD' Morris, who previously served under Mel Pejic at Wrexham AFC for six years. Here, PD takes centre-stage to give an insight into the Wrexham Legends, the charity work done by the group, and why he decided to start this collection of ex-Wrexham players in the first place.In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN. Twitter: @LegendsWrexham Facebook: @WrexhamLegends Email: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.com Spotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge Podcast YouTube: Wrexham Legends

With over 200 Town appearances under his belt, former Wrexham AFC defender Mark McGregor joins us to discuss the highs and the lows of his time at the Racecourse, his adoration of Joey Jones, THAT Gillingham goal, time with Gazza at Burnley, Glen Little for England(?), and so much more.In association with Hill St. Social, 10 Hill Street, Wrexham, LL11 1SN. Twitter: @LegendsWrexham Facebook: @WrexhamLegends Email: wrexhamlegends@hotmail.com Spotify, iTunes & Other Podcast Platforms: The Wrexham Legends Lounge Podcast YouTube: Wrexham Legends

[Sustainability Live Ep. 10] Terry Donnelly, the CEO at Hill Street Beverage Company; TSXV: BEER. Hill Street Beverage Company produces the world's best-tasting, alcohol-free and cannabis-infused wines and beers, including Hill Street Craft beer, Designated Draft beer, Vin(Zero) wines, and Vintense wines. With every product sold, a significant portion of profits is donated to the company's esteemed partners: Prostate Cancer Canada, March of Dimes Canada, and the Canadian Liver Foundation, to name just a few. Hill Street's beverages have won numerous medals and accolades including three Gold Medals, two Silvers and one Bronze at the U.S. Open Beer Championships, a prestigious Double Gold Medal at the San Francisco International Wine Challenge, and the Retail Council of Canada's Grand Prix award. Hill Street products are currently available at https://lnkd.in/d_BSbNf, at major retailers like Shoppers Drug Mart, Loblaws, Sobeys, Zehrs, and at many independent grocers across Canada. The company is also rapidly expanding into major grocery and drug stores in the United States. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sustainablecannabistv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sustainablecannabistv/support

Who would win in a fight, a honey badger or a beaver? These are the hard hitting questions we like to ask on Zero to Ten, and this week, Ady Rivas does not disappoint with her answer. Ady is a member at our Hill Street location and works for Best Cleanup, a Charlotte business that handles huge messes like when a pipe breaks in your home. And while that's cool, that's not at all what we chat with her about. Instead, we spent our time together talking about Ady's love of herbs, and how it's helped her get in touch with her heritage as well as helped her discover a love for cooking and truly perfecting complex dishes. We also get to hear some very interesting bird stories.... but you'll have to listen in to the episode to see what we mean there.

Ken brings his wife Brittany on to discuss the happenings at the house where their relationship started. Shadow people warning.

This morning we announced the WINNER of Glowing Endorsement! These lucky entrants won a $1500 makeover from Glow On Collins, one night's accommodation at the Crowne Plaza and $1000 to spend at Hill Street.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to my new series! We will be reviewing what developments are happening in every city across the Bay Area. Many of you that are local here see projects and construction happening but did you know that most cities have plans to redevelop areas over the next 15 years? Let's learn about how Belmont is set up right now.There is approximately 2,955 acres in the current city limits with an additional 62 acres of land contained within the planning area. 46% of the land is dedicated to residential land use which is a very small ratio compared to most cities. This is why Belmont is such a popular location for their privacy. Amongst the 46%, 41% of the land are Single Family homes. 4% of the land has multifamily units and there are some duplexes in the Sterling Downs and Homeview neighborhoods. So where are we heading to? The biggest projects coming down the pipeline is the Belmont Village Mixed use land and the Corridor mixed used land projects which are right across from each other. This is a 2035 General Plan but it gives you an idea what will be happening as there are projects already underway. Take a look at the map here. You can see that the changes will be mostly near the Caltrain station between Ralston and El Camino Real. Most of these areas will be much more dense with condos, apartment rentals, affordable housing, and mixed use retail space on the ground level. What are examples of these projects? Here are a few coming that you can expect over the next few years. Here are pictures of Artisan Crossing. This complex will be a 4 story 250 unit multifamily residential building ranging from studios to 2 Bedroom units. 15% will be affordable units. Another development will be 800-803 Belmont avenue.This will be on the south side of Belmont Avenue and will have a total of 125 residential apartments. They will range between 1 to 3 bedroom units. Another development will be called Firehouse Square. This will be on the corner of El Camino Real and O'Neill Avenue which will be a 4 story mixed used building with 65 affordable rental units, 3,748 square feet of retail and commercial space on the ground level, and 15 townhomes which will be for sale at market rate. The last one at this time is the project on Hill Street and El Camino Real. This is a 100% affordable housing project and will be a 37 unit residential project. These are slated to all be one bedroom rental units. Companies like Google and Facebook have poured hundreds of Millions of dollars for these types of affordable housing developments. I hope this was helpful to see what is coming down the immediate pipeline in a quiet town of Belmont! Leave a comment with what you think and if there are any cities I should cover next! -- If you are tired of renting in the Bay Area, are a home owner looking to do a trade up for a bigger home, or are thinking about selling your home, I would love to connect! Click on the link and let's set up a time to talk!

Hill Street Beverage Company is one of the leading non-alcoholic beverage producers in North America creating a premium collection of award-winning alcohol-free wine and beer. In this episode we discuss 1) The evolution of Hill Street Beverage Company and how they became the main producers of delicious non-alcoholic wine in North America 2) How Hill Street is developing new methods and technologies to create a wide variety of wines to fit any occasion 3) How they will be producing a new line of CBD wine and beer to create even more choice for people who don’t drink alcohol 4) Insights into where the non-alcoholic wine, beer, and beverage industry is heading.

Dom Perini of Jessup Hose Company #2 talks to Webester about the Midway Food Festival which is being held at the hose company grounds, 333 Hill Street in Jessup July 14 to 17 (4pm to 8pm) and July 18 & 19 (12pm to 8pm) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The rubber has finally hit the road for Cannabis 2.0. And conventional wisdom says the infused beverage market to be the engine that will drive it.  Hill Street Beverage Company Inc. (TSX-V.BEER, OTCQB: HSEEF, Forum) boasts some of the infused beverage sector’s most innovative and bold marketing initiatives to capture a huge new audience that’s looking for healthier alternatives to alcohol. This rapidly growing market that has the potential to disrupt the trillion-dollar alcohol industry.  Hill Street are producers of the “world’s first alcohol-free premium craft beer”. The Company has won numerous international awards for its alcohol-free beer and wine. They have been at the forefront of a campaign to raise awareness of the health risks associated with alcohol consumption. Having focused on producing world-class alcohol-free beer and wine since the Company’s inception in 2008 gives the Company a huge jumpstart over the big booze partnerships with cannabis companies. Thus, its decade-plus head start on positioning itself in this market and in developing market penetration strategies makes Hill Street truly unique to this space. The Company trades on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol, appropriately, BEER. In this informative and entertaining podcast, Stockhouse Media's Dave Jackson was joined by Hill Street Beverage’s Chairman & CEO Terry Donnelly to learn more about the Company’s remarkable financial results despite the COVID-19 pandemic, its proprietary technology that’s truly a game-changer in the sector, and a wide variety of timely and newsworthy topics moving forward through 2020.

This week we look at the Hill Street precinct of an unknown big city as they try to grapple with life and crime. We have a large cast of characters. Maybe a bit too much to keep track of in the first few minutes, but that is life in the Big City police station. We get a robbery with a hostage situation, two cops being shot, and a detective who thinks he is a dog. Check it out.

Tasmania’s notorious murder house at 99 Hill Street in West Hobart was sold recently. Three decades ago it was the scene of a gruesome murder. Rory Jack Thompson strangled and dismembered his wife Maureen with a hacksaw and a meat cleaver. Angelo Pat Russo was jailed for five years for the 2017 shooting manslaughter of David Calandro on a market garden property at Tatura East on February 18 last year. An eggplant was a key part of his defence.

En este decimocuarto programa, Ryan el Mariachi de las ondas, Lord Azoth el demonio de los Hertzios, Rafa el highlander, Pablo y acompañados de nuevo por el pibe de oro, Mariano González y Cariola, hacemos nuestra la nostalgia más ochentera. Hemos querido daros un descanso en todo lo que hay que ver en cine y televisión para recordar una época pasada donde no existían los spoilers y teníamos esos templos conocidos como videoclubs. Donde se entablaban charlas mientras se elegía básicamente por dos métodos: Que conocieras al protagonista o por la caratula más interesante Sintonizad vuestros diales que va a dar comienzo Frecuencia Global. [00:07:00] SESIÓN DE VIDEOCLUB: En nuestro viaje al pasado, comenzamos con una visita al Videoclub, lugar de peregrinación y disfrute de toda una generación. Con estrenos como: EL CORAZON DEL ANGEL, SUPER DETECTIVE EN HOLLYWOOD 2, EL BOSQUE ANIMADO, CITA A CIEGAS, El cuarto protocolo, El secreto de mi éxito, Evil Dead 2, Good Morning Vietnam, … [00:39:55] EL SERIEMATÓGRAFO: Comentamos varias que lo petaron en los 80: Canción triste de Hill Street, Cheers, Luz de luna, La hora de Bill Cosby, Las chicas de oro, Campeones, Matrimonio con hijos, El equipo A, … [01:09:15] Continúa la sección estrella, LOS TRUÑOS DE PAUL: Pablo nos trae una peli para comentar, que generalmente sólo le gusta a él… hoy, ¡ The Final Countdown (El final de la cuenta atrás)! [01:16:15] Recomendaciones ochenteras de nuestros colaboradores. Twitter: https://twitter.com/FrecuenciaGlob1 Facebook • Página: https://www.facebook.com/FrecuenciaGlobal • Grupo: https://www.facebook.com/groups/152025455181805/ Blog: https://frecuenciaglobal.wordpress.com/ Correo: frecuenciaglobalcomics@gmail.com

‘El Hoyo', la película española dirigida por Galder Gaztelu Urrutia, se ha convertido en el fenómeno viral de esta cuarentena gracias a la plataforma Netflix. Esta distopía sobre una plataforma en la que viven confinados seres humanos de todo tipo se ha convertido en la película más vista en los hogares de medio planeta y Hollywood no ha tardado en mover sus hilos para asegurarse la adaptación de la historia. Tras ganar en Sitges y preestrenarse en Abycine - donde ya pudimos hablar con su creador- esta semana contactamos de nuevo con Galder Gaztelu desde su confinamiento bilbaíno para que nos hable del imparable efecto de ‘The Platform', que es el nombre con el que ha cautivado al público anglosajón. Un éxito que analizaremos también con nuestro crítico de referencia, Alberto Luchini, con el que además queremos dar respuesta a la pregunta que esta semana ha lanzado la mismísima Academia de Hollywood a través de su perfil oficial en redes: ¿Cuáles son para ti los mejores finales de la historia del Cine? Nosotros hemos querido elegir tres grandes desenlaces que vienen a fusionar lo mejor del western, del cine negro y del musical. ¿Quieres alguna pista? Pues apunta nombres como el John Ford y John Wayne, Rick e Ilsa o Mia y Sebastian. Y en el también confinado diván de las bandas sonoras, hoy cumplimos con el compromiso de extender nuestro homenaje a las series vintage de los 70 y los 80 poniendo el foco en los grandes shows televisivos norteamericanos que nos enamoraron desde la pantalla pequeña. Si hace una semana nos emocionamos recordando las evocadoras melodías de series españolas como Verano azul, Curro Jiménez o Anillos de Oro, esta semana lanzaremos a las ondas las inolvidables sintonías de cabecera de series americanas tan poderosas como Vacaciones en el mar, Falcon Crest, Dinastía, Fama, Canción Triste de Hill Street o Cheers. Nuestro experto Ángel Luque nos ayudará a entender por qué la fuerza de esas composiciones y su poder sobre nuestros recuerdos no es una casualidad. Esta es nuestra fórmula secreta para robarle otra buena hora de radio y de cine al confinamiento. Ya tenemos a las puertas la quinta semana de encerrona y la salida está un poco más cerca. Ánimo. En Estamos de Cine seguimos contigo. Gracias por elegirnos y feliz escucha.

An explosion of flavours with Hill Street chocolates and British Herb Kitchen’s unusual herbs. Also, Thrive the new plant-based cafe in Norfolk Street, a visit to The Locker, ideas for rhubarb, and Love Cambridge restaurant offers. Presented by Matt Bentman and Alan Alder.

Episode #9 of the Miller Piano Podcast is finally here! In this episode, host Jason Skipper talks with Eric Bikales, a musician, composer, and amazing pianist. If you are a music lover, this is an episode you do not want to miss out on! Topics Discussed: Eric's Relationship with Miller Piano How Eric Became the Musician He Is Today Advice to an Aspiring Musician The Music Business and LA Living Eric's Music and New Album Transcript Jason Skipper 0:12 Welcome to the Miller Piano Podcast! I'm your host, Jason Skipper, and in this episode, we have special guest, Eric Bikales connected with us. Eric has been a longtime friend of Miller piano specialist and is a musician. Specifically a wonderful pianist, composer, also a flute player and many other things. Eric has played for 37 years, I believe, with Neil Sedaka. He has composed music and played for many different artists, TV shows, and much more. I'm really looking forward to having Eric share so many of his stories. Eric, welcome to the podcast! Eric Bikales 0:47 Hey, Jason, great to be here. I'm really happy to speak with you. The first thing I want to say is thank you to Miller Piano for being such a great home to me. All the people over there so nice, and they have treated me so well. For years now they just really make me feel like I have a place here in Franklin, Tennessee. You know, they also sell the best pianos too! Jason Skipper 1:18 That is for sure! I know you've been with their events, "The River of Calm" and other events that they've done over the years at Miller Piano Specialists. I heard your music there and heard it online many times. Your music is amazing. Talking about Miller since we started there, how did your relationship start with Miller Piano Specialists? Eric Bikales 1:37 Well, it was kind of funny. I had just moved to Franklin from a little bit north of Nashville. I lived there for a number of years. When I moved to Franklin, I decided that I want to start teaching piano out of my home. So I designed some posters and I just looked up what music stores were in the area and the first one on the list happened to be Miller. I went over there and I met Sherry Carlisle Smith, who was their general manager and a saleswoman, and she and I just really hit it off. Jason Skipper 2:16 It's hard not to with Sherry in it? Eric Bikales 2:19 She's got that bubbly personality! We sat down and talked for I think what amounted to like a couple of hours. I was only going to ask her if I could hang up an ad for teaching in her music store and it wound up that we knew all kinds of people in common. Then I found out that she had been in the business herself as one of the Jordanaires, which is a very famous singing group who used to backup Elvis and a lot of other artists. One of the guys in the Jordanaires and the name escapes me now (Charlie McCoy), who actually devised the Nashville Number System that we still use today. Sherry was there on the ground level when all that was happening, she was touring as a singer and she didn't become a piano salesperson until later on in life. Anyway, we had a great conversation and became really good friends. I just wound up starting to go there weekly to check up on how things were going, and then I got involved in their Writers Night, and she let me play original material. I developed a little audience and following at Miller, and then one thing developed into another and we've just been going strong for years. Jason Skipper 3:43 How long has that been? Eric Bikales 3:45 Well, I've been here for about six years, something like that. I think that she was one of the first people I met when I got here. Jason Skipper 3:52 Okay. I know you've been connected through "Writers Night," you've been involved in that activity. Also "The River of Calm." How often are you in these events? And how often are these events held? Eric Bikales 4:03 Miller Piano has events going every month. They have a whole schedule of things ranging from "Writers Night" where anybody can come out there and talk to Sherry about it, or Dave and get signed up to perform on a Writers Night. It is just such a good experience for people who write original material and want to test it out on an audience. Believe it or not, even though it is a piano store, "Writers Night" doesn't even cater to piano artists, in particular. Lots and lots of guitars, people who sing and play guitar, come out there and participate in Writers Nights as well. Then there's "The River of Calm" and that's something that started up a couple of years ago with Ed Bazell. "The River of Calm" is an internet radio station that promotes healing, soothing, relaxing music. It's primarily based on piano but not totally. I met Ed Bazell at Miller Piano. Come to think of it, I met Ed at my CD release party for my first CD that I put out called "Follow Your Heart." That was an event that Sherry was kind enough to sponsor for me at Miller Piano to be able to have my release party there. I had a nice sized crowd and I got to play a few of my tunes from the upcoming record, and I played a few new ones. We had a great time. Ed and I actually started hanging out and decided to form a drone company because we're both into flying drones. So, we joined forces and we started a company called "Fly by Day." Jason Skipper 6:05 Oh wow! Very cool! Eric Bikales 6:08 We still have a little Facebook page up and some of our work. That continued for a couple of years until the laws changed regarding commercial drone flying. Of course, now, it requires a pilot's license of sorts, and things kind of came unglued at that point. But, we still do it and we still have our drones. So in fact, I use the drone now for taking photos from my records and my latest record, which is called "Fire in the Clouds." That piece, "Fire in the Clouds" is written for a scene that I took a photo of which was a beautiful sunset right here in Tennessee. I guess I had it up there at almost as high as you could get it about 380 feet or so. I got a really gorgeous shot and that wound up being the cover of the new CD. To continue about Miller, they sponsor their "Writers Night" I think those are the first Thursday of every month. They sponsor "The River of Calm," which is the third Thursday of every month. Then, they have various other things like CD release parties, and of course, they have teachers on-site there who give lessons. Sherry also gives a class lesson on piano. It's a busy place you know, they've always got stuff going on there. Jason Skipper 7:29 Always, always. Well for our listeners, follow Miller Piano Specialists Facebook page, because we're always sharing when these events are. You can see it on our website, Millerps.com, as well. I know that these are always going out live from the Miller Piano Facebook page, and also The River of Calm Facebook page, I believe. Always come out, too. It's quite an experience, as Eric said. Eric, let's get to know you a little bit more, just about you, where you're from. So let me just ask you that, where are you from? Eric Bikales 7:58 I'm a Kansas City guy. Jason Skipper 8:00 Kansas City! Eric Bikales 8:01 Yeah! Kansas City, Kansas. My family was all musical, everybody in the family played instruments. There were four kids in my family, two boys, and two girls. We all started on the piano, and if we chose to, we could take a second instrument after a couple of years. I chose flute, I really chose drums, but my folks said, "No!" Then I said okay well then, saxophone and they said no again. And then they suggested, "How about flute" and I went, "Okay." I mean, my folks were totally classically oriented. What we listened to at home was classical music or show tune. So that was the era in which my folks grew up in. To them, The Beatles would have been kind of like new crazy music that you know, they just don't listen to. Which seems so funny to us, because The Beatles are so accepted at this point. But back then, it was a new thing. So I didn't get into listening to pop music until I got into junior high school or middle school, as they call it now. That's, that's when I got turned on to pop music and jazz in particular. Once I heard a couple of jazz artists that really spoke to me, I was off and running. I just, I love this stuff. I mean, I heard Dave Brubeck. His song "Take Five" was brand new, I think was released in the late 50s or maybe early 60s. I can't remember. But, it was a cool, cool thing. That record "Time Out" just captivated me. Then when I heard Ramsey Lewis come out with "In Crowd," that was it. I had to learn how to play that note for note and so I did! I just learned the whole thing, see by then, I had already had several years of classical lessons and so I had some fingers at that point. I just had to try to copy what Ramsey was doing. I didn't know what I was doing, I'm sure I ruined a couple of record albums, putting the needle back and forth, making sure I had everything exactly the way he did it. Then I did the same thing with Herbie Mann on a flute because the first time I heard Herbie Mann live at the Village Gate, which only had three songs on it which were "Summertime," "Comin' Home Baby" and something else. It absolutely captivated me and it gave me a direction besides classical. Although I love classical, I was at the age where I was really interested in integrating into the music of my generation, and music that my peers were listening to. I know that when I performed classical music, in school and talent shows and stuff like that, people were receptive to it, and I think they were more impressed than the present. Really, I think that classical music was always something that some people listen to and other people never really bothered with. I love it to this day, I still have a classical repertoire that I play on the piano and a little bit of flute. I try to keep those things up as best I can. The problem these days is that there's so much music that you collect throughout your life, that it's just really hard to keep it all going at once. Jason Skipper 11:24 Right! Well, let me ask you this. I understand you lived in Los Angeles for a while, and you've done quite a bit of commercial music. I know you've moved around, played with Neil Sedaka, I believe 37 years. How did you get into all of that? Eric Bikales 11:37 Well, I guess it all started in college. Just briefly what happened was that I discovered when I went to the University of Kansas that contrary to my entire belief system, I wasn't going to be a doctor. I thought I was going to go to medical school like my dad. I just figured that was what I was going to do because it seemed like a really good thing to do. Of course, that's pretty naive. So when it really gets down to brass tacks, you find out pretty quickly if you've got what it takes to be in that world. The magic wasn't there for me, I wasn't really actively taking physics and chemistry and biology when I got to college. I was in the liberal arts program, and I realized that I'm not going to be a doctor. Then I didn't know what I wanted to do. I wound up deciding that I should do what I do best, and that's music. So it had nothing to do with making a living or anything else. I didn't really consider anything except, "What do I do the best? What do I love doing? What do I want to go into?" It's just so naive, but that's where I was. So I said, "Follow your heart." Yeah, I just decided to do that and I got into the Music School at the University of Kansas. I did that for two years until I realized that it was kind of a dead-end for me because the school didn't even recognize jazz or pop music as a legitimate art form. They really only did classical and they went right from classical into all this postmodern stuff that I didn't really like all that much. I didn't really look like serial music and 12 tones and all the really weird stuff just didn't appeal to me at all and I didn't see the purpose of it. So after two years of music school, I quit and I joined a band. The band became really popular in a regional way. It's called Sanctuary, and that attracted the attention of a producer in Los Angeles named Mike Post. Mike had a couple of hit tunes, one with classical gas, Mason Williams, and he had a hit with Kenny Rogers in the first edition called, "To See What Condition My Condition Was In." So everybody knew who Mike Post was, and he was interested in producing my own song "Sanctuary." He and I became really good friends, and we did a recording session together with him. At that session, he pulled me aside and said, "You know, you should really consider coming out to LA and being a studio musician." I said, "Yeah, I definitely want to do that. And what is a studio musician by the way? Jason Skipper 14:29 Right! Eric Bikales 14:29 He said, "You know, you could play people's records for a living!" I said, "I could make a living from that?" And he said, "Sure, you could get paid union scale for playing with different people. You just have to know how to play in all styles. Your time has to be good. You have to play in tune, you have to be able to read a little bit. Look, why don't you just work on all those skills for a year or two, save your money, move out to LA and I'll help you!" I said, "Man, that's an incredible offer. I would love to do that." It opened up a whole world to me that I could go into. I just had never thought about moving to California or making a living in music or anything else. I was just kind of floating with what was going on. So I took him at his word, and I wood-shed for two solid years, and I practiced between five and eight hours a day, took lessons, and I really worked hard. I saved my money, and I moved out to LA. Sure enough, he made good on his word only he had also, in the meantime, become a really hot TV composer. When I saw what he was doing, he was splitting focus between producing records and writing music for TV. He had shows like Rockford Files, The A-Team and Black Sheep Squadron and those were all hit shows. He said, "Eric, you really need to follow me into this, you'd be perfect for this." Off show, you had to write for a picture. So he sat down with me and taught me how to write music for TV. However, I didn't have any training as an orchestrator or an arranger, and he was using like a 37 piece orchestra. So I had to take lessons on the fly from a guy in Hollywood. He took one of the pieces that I wrote, and he scored it for A-Team. He had me come to the session, and I got to hear my music played on the air. Then he sat down, showed me how to do it, and he showed me how it all worked. He gave me an opportunity to write some music for A-Team and then for a show called Hunter. Later on, there was NYPD Blue, Hill Street, and LA Law, White Shadow, just a whole bunch of shows. Ten one of the guys that he was working with, I started working with that person. His name's Danny Lux, and he had that he had the work on like Party of Five, Ally McBeal, My Name Is Earl, Sliders, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Scrubs, Good Wife. It just goes on. Jason Skipper 17:12 That had been amazing the first time that you heard your music being played live on these shows. Eric Bikales 17:19 Yeah, it really was. It was an incredible experience for me. As exciting as it was even then I didn't really get how cool it was until years later when I could gain some perspective on it and realize how fortunate I was to have come across Mike Post and become one of his protegees, have him show me the ropes as he did. He's amazing. I mean, this guy was just so talented musically, and so good at business, so sharp and so good at thinking on his feet. He was just like a perfect role model and he was hot at that point. He was the number one TV composer. He kind of was to TV what Hans Zimmer became in the movie industry, later on. In looking at everything, for me, it's been a game of trying to be the absolute best you can be at all times and never stopping with practicing and learning and being a student, just absorbing everything you can. But then the other half of the equation is accessibility, and we just all need to have access to something that can propel us in the right direction with the right people at the right time. My guy was Mike Post at that time, and I was just so fortunate. During that time, I had a lot of opportunities to audition for different people and play in different recording situations and road situations that work with The Pointer Sisters, [Inaudible], Chere, Bette Midler, a whole bunch of different artists. I wound up auditioning for Niels Sedaka one point, and I had played recording sessions with everybody in his band, and so when they decided to have a second keyboard player, I got the call. I didn't get the job, but I just had to audition along with all the other usual suspects. I would see the same piano players that all the auditions, it's all the same guys. They're all really good, sometimes you get it sometimes, they get it. You take turns and it was really fun. I happened to get the audition for Neil, so I joined his band in 1983. I have been doing it ever since and I just never thought I could possibly last that long. Yet it has he just keeps going and he keeps using more or less the same guys. It's changed a little bit. We have been all over the world, we've played so many different places everywhere from Carnegie Hall to Billy Bob's in Texas. The best place everywhere and I've been in so many different countries Jason Skipper 20:03 Really? Eric Bikales 20:06 Oh, it's been an incredible experience. It's not all smooth sailing, but it's provided me with so much travel and experience that I never would have gotten any other way. You know, Jason, it's really a question of being ready for those opportunities when they come around. Sometimes you are and sometimes you aren't, it's not a matter of luck, It's a matter of good fortune. There were auditions that I went out for that I did not get. I thought, "Gosh, I mean, I thought I played pretty well. "And yet, there are reasons, they're there sometimes things beyond your control, or maybe somebody came in and played a lot better. One thing I did learn in LA very quickly is that there are 10 people that probably live on the block that can play circles around you, and it's just amazing. You just don't want to pin all your hopes and dreams and your ego on the fact that other people can't outplay you, because you won't be able to deal with it psychologically if you've got that kind of a personality. You really have to let that go and figure out there are people that can play better than you all over the place. You know you find your own little niche. You have your own way of doing things. Everybody is special in their own way. You know, they have their way of writing songs, their way of playing their style, and you can find your place. Jason Skipper 21:44 That is a great life motto. It doesn't matter what niche you're in, it doesn't matter what you do. There's always someone that can run circles around you. So I love that! Eric Bikales 21:56 I'm constantly amazed, and especially with it with YouTube now and all the phenomena's that you see on YouTube. Little kids that are six years old that can play rock [Inaudible.] It never ceases to amaze me, but I don't I really don't think about it too much. It's one of those things that there's always somebody that can outdo you at something. It's really not the point of it. Jason Skipper 22:23 Right. You mentioned you have a new album out, of course, with the drone, you were able to take the footage of that, but I'd like to hear more about the album. Exactly, what did it take to make that? How long have you been working on it? Eric Bikales 22:35 I'm going to start with the album for that, which was my first release in quite a long time. I actually had a little record deal toward the end of my stay in Los Angeles. I released four CDs as a new age electronic artist. I was on a label called "Mood Tape". I guess the best-known record that I did of the four was called "Tranquility." There's still stuff on the radio that they play from some of those four albums. At that point in time, the easiest way and the most inexpensive way to record was to do it all electronically and digitally. That's what I did because I've always enjoyed synthesizers and electronics. Then the styles when Windham Hill came along, the style started shifting more toward acoustic music. That really left me out in the cold because I was an electronic guy, with that deal. It wasn't that I couldn't play acoustic piano, that's my main instrument. It's just that's not what I was known for. So there was some period of inactivity there and then I didn't pick back up on being a solo artist until I got to Tennessee. Then I decided I wanted to do something to take the place of the TD music that I'm really not doing anymore because most of that's done out in LA or at least was then. So I started working toward making a solo CD and I wanted to make it all piano because I wanted to show people that I can play the piano and that I love acoustic music as much as electronic. So I released an album called "Follow Your Heart." It did moderately well and got a lot of radio play all over the world. My follow up album is the one that you're speaking of, and it's called "Fire in the Clouds." The difference between these two records is mainly that "Fire in the Clouds" was recorded completely at home in my own studio. I've got this great studio, I've had a studio for as long as I've been in the music business and it's always changed. It's morphed from one thing into another because technology changes so much. At this point, It's a pretty efficient little studio. I decided I'm going to try to do the whole thing at home. That's what I did. This record now is just being released as we speak. It's not up on Spotify yet, but it will be within the week. You can find it on any of the usual vendors online from Apple Music, iTunes, it'll be streaming on Spotify, Pandora, basically everywhere. I have a promotion company that was helping me get it out there called "Higher Level Media," and they're just great. So they're helping me with the effort, and I'm getting a lot of help from The River of Calm and from Sherry down at Miller. I'm just hoping that the follow-up record does better than the first record. I mean, that's sort of the idea, Jason Skipper 25:51 Right, of course! Eric Bikales 25:54 What's really changed that is hard to completely get my mind around is the fact that CDs are going away. I find fewer and fewer people who are buying CDs. So it's really hard for me to let go of, I'm at the age where I grew up with records, and then that that gave way to CDs. I didn't mind that so much. CDs to me sound better than records even though records are kind of a kick down for a lot of younger people, it's just it's like a nostalgic thing. You know, it's vintage and all that. But, the fact that CDs could be seeing their last days is a difficult thing to transition for me to make. Personally, I really like the idea of having physical media that you can hold in your hands and say, "This is my record, you know, this is my music." I find that what we're going to is a world where you can say, "Yes, I'm a composer. Here's my music because you can't hold it in your hand because now it's just a file. Jason Skipper 27:00 Right, It's just a file. Eric Bikales 27:02 This may be a weird thing for some people to understand but for those of us musicians who were old enough to have been through the era of vinyl, it's kind of sad to see it all going away. It's only going to be streaming at least for now. We never know what the future holds. Jason Skipper 27:23 It has changed so much the music industry I know that I didn't grow up with records, but I grew up with cassette tapes, and then, of course, CDs and everything along with that. It has changed so much over the years. We don't have a CD player in our house. Of course, I do in my truck, but I don't at my house. And I think that's the norm anymore. Everyone uses digital now. Eric Bikales 27:45 You can't fight the trend, right? I mean, you can't. You have to go with where everybody is going if you want to be a part of it. Honestly, for me, Jason, it's been a struggle to let go of the old school music business and embrace the new music business. Suffice it to say, that where I am in my career right now, I mean forget about records and forget about CDs and all that you really need to get your stuff out there on the streaming stations so that people can hear you because that's how music is being listened to. We're making this transition and while CDs are not completely dead yet, they're just like gasping for breath. So you still have to make a CD sometimes. I find that at some radio station if you want them to play your music, you have to submit it on a CD. Jason Skipper 28:41 Oh, is that right? Eric Bikales 28:42 Yeah, it is! That's one good reason to go ahead and at least make a short run on CDs. I like having the physical thing that I can hold in my hand and I like it when I go play for a gig and I want to sell my music at the gig, that I can sell a CD. So I'm still making CDs. But I think by the time I do another record, ooh, I don't know. That may be the end of us. Jason Skipper 29:13 Wow, yeah. It's hard to let go but it very well maybe because it has changed so much. Well, one more follow up question here. So we don't get too long. You mentioned that you had put together some footage from your drone and put it with music. Do you post that anywhere? Is there a way to see that footage? Eric Bikales 29:32 Well, what footage we've actually had time to do, my wife Khai has put together for me, she's really getting into the video editing portion of this. You are asking where you can find it. Well, right now it's only on my Facebook, but I intend to put that up on YouTube and I intend to see if I can develop a YouTube channel. It's just another way of adapting to what there is to do at this point in time. I still have a lot of music that I want to write, I have lots and lots of ideas. I have a nice studio and I'm at a time in my life where I'm really kind of foregoing a lot of the activities that I used to be involved with, because I'm sort of tired of doing those and I want to focus more attention on writing and getting my music out there. So I want to build a following and I want to build a fan base that enjoys my music and is willing to buy it or download it or at least listen to it stream. Which, again, that's the main thing I guess. I'm in their pitch and you know, I haven't turned in the towel a doubt If I'll ever do that. Jason Skipper 30:38 Well, I think that's the way it has to be done today. That would be great if you could get something up on YouTube. Now, for everyone who is looking for on Facebook, we can find you on I believe it's facebook.com/ebikales, correct? Eric Bikales 30:55 That's right, yes. The other thing too is that I've gotten to enjoy teaching, which is something I never did in my earlier years. I work for the Academy of Art in San Francisco as an instructor, and I've written several courses for them, and I teach them. So I have college students and graduate students from all over the world that are enrolled in the Academy of Art based in San Francisco. I teach online, I teach harmony and theory, notation, ear training, arranging and film scoring. I do that full time I've been doing that for about, over five years, maybe six years, I really enjoy it. So being an educator is another thing that is part of my life. It's a stabilizing factor. I enjoy helping people to understand what music is important and what's not and what you really ought to do to equip yourself to do your art. Jason Skipper 31:49 All right. Do you still do personal lessons as well? Eric Bikales 31:52 I do, I do. I still have piano students and love to teach a piano and I've given lessons on B3. I have one of those over here. I've taught people in film scoring, how to write for a picture. Yes, I can do it all privately. So if you're in the Tennessee area, I'm happy to oblige. Jason Skipper 32:11 All right, well, how can people get ahold of you? Eric Bikales 32:13 The best way is to go to my website, which is undergoing a facelift right now. But It is www.Ericbikales.com. That website is being redone as we speak. Also there's the Facebook site that you mentioned already is facebook.com/ebikales. By all means, you can friend me on Facebook and my email address is easy to find on both of those sites, so you can write me a personal email if you wish to do that. I am selling the second CD and the first one, and copies of it if you have a CD player! Jason Skipper 32:51 Well, I'm gonna buy it off of Apple Music, but I'm really looking forward to that as soon as it comes out there. I was looking forward to earlier. Eric Bikales 32:57 Well, great. It's been a pleasure, Jason, I am so happy to be associated with Miller Piano. You know, they sell the best pianos in the world. Even when I go out of town with Neil Sedaka, and play concerts with him, we always have a grand piano for him. Then I play it for part of the evening. 90% of the time, that's a Yamaha. They just make the most consistent pianos. Jason Skipper 33:22 They really do. Well, that is amazing. I just love hearing all your stories, Eric, I imagine we could probably talk for another two hours. You can probably share maybe more, you know, of just all the things you've been through. This has just been a great, great time to hear your stories. This has been great, Eric, I really appreciate it. One last question. As a personal note here, you said you're from Kansas City. Are you a Chief's fan? Eric Bikales 33:47 Oh, you betcha. I am so proud of the chiefs. The Super Bowl, It was an amazing thing. Yeah, I was jumping up and down. Jason Skipper 33:56 I bet, I bet. We're a little sad here that Tennessee didn't make it, that the Titans didn't make it this year, but we were written for the Chiefs when they made it through. At least I was and everyone I know was, as well. So, alright Eric. Well, thank you. Eric Bikales 34:11 Thanks, Jason. It's been really fun talking to you. I appreciate the opportunity of coming to your podcast and getting to talk to everybody. I'm so happy and proud to be associated with Miller Piano, and I'm going to be a supporter from now until the end! Jason Skipper 34:28 Well, thank you, Eric, so much for being a part of Miller Piano and everything that we're doing and we appreciate that. This has been great. This was Eric Bikales, a pianist, flutist, composer, drone flyer, just a great guy, get his music! As always on this podcast, you can find show notes and a transcript of this episode right on our website at Millerps.com, as well as you can also find us on Apple Podcasts, Google Play podcasts and Spotify. Look us up on your favorite podcast listening platform. Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe. It really does help us, we'd really appreciate it. Once again, I'm your host Jason Skipper, and we'll see you next time!

Debra DiGiovanni comes and chats with ToDPoD girls. Upcoming shows of hers: Oct. 25 Friday in the Improv lab - 8pm. 8162 Melrose Ave, Hollywood, CA 90046 Stand Up For Pitts on Sunday, Nov 3rd standupforpits.us at The Mayan Theater 1038 S. Hill Street, Los Angeles, CA 90015 Listen and subscribe to her podcast called Killing Time with Zach Noe Towers. Follow Debra on social media @DebraDiGiovanni on twittter and @debradg on IG. The next Truth or Dare show is November 22nd at the Virgil. Doors at 7 pm follow ToDPoD girls @truthordareshow on IG and @todcomedyshow on Twitter.

Phil finally makes a dental appointment / Turkey stories / Ravi and Rudra with big time Gigsky news / Shepard Smith calls in quits / Trump golfs a lot / Humble 25 putts / Podcast extra - Cannabis wine from Hill Street.

PLEASE EXCUSE THE AUDIO. Welcome to the first episode of Millennial Mija: The Podcast. In this episode, music artist and activist DÊON BROWN. shares an intimate introductory interview with host Angela Aguirre aka Millennial Mija. Laughing all the way to the end, the two who grew up in the same neighborhood, cover topics ranging from straws to spirituality in times of depression.  Warning: the sound is pretty bad in some parts + there was definitely THC involved. Hence some of the out of pocket moments. hey, you gotta start somewhere, right? Enjoy! 

Recorded on Hill Street in Downtown Los Angeles.

Investor Ideas Potcasts #Cannabis News and Stocks on the Move: Aurora Cannabis (NYSE:ACB) (TSX:ACB), Aphria (TSX; APHA) (NYSE: APHA), The Hill Street Beverage Company (TSXV: BEER) (OTC: HSEEF), Zenabis Global (TSXV: ZENA) and Canopy Growth (NYSE: CGC) (TSX:WEED)

Humble and Fred host a wine and cheese party with Hill Street and Cheese Boutique / Humble's 59th birthday / The Roy Halliday surprise / The Retirement Sherpa / The crew for LFS / Dealing with the airlines.

Today's show is brought to you by the Hill Street Challenge. Think you have what it takes to go alcohol-free for 30-days? If so, your body will thank you. Visit www.HillStreetChallenge.com to learn why. Cheers to a better you. - Take the #HillStreetChallenge! Go #alcoholfree for 30 days to kickstart 2019! Learn more with David Pullara, Chief Marketing Officer at Hill Street Beverage Company. http://www.hillstreetchallenge.com https://bit.ly/2Qksd2M #DryforArthritis #PCC - Find out what's new and how you can WIN a pair of tickets to the Toronto Boat Show, Jan 18th to 27 at the Enercare Centre! Contest: https://bit.ly/2H14Yv8 http://www.torontoboatshow.com - How this couple is tackling access to mental #healthcare, digitally. BEACON offers digital mental health care services to Canadians at a fraction of the cost of in-person therapy. https://www.mindbeacon.com & more! SUBSCRIBE to What She Said & never miss an interview! http://www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Miss a show? Stream & download full shows for free on iTunes: http://www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk Website: http://www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! aims to inspire and uplift women by giving them a voice in pursuing their professional and personal goals through showcasing successful women across Canada and by creating opportunities for others to do the same. Tune in Saturdays & Sundays at Noon on 105.9 The Region or listen live: http://www.1059theregion.com

Amanda and Fred start the Hill Street Challenge / Fred's wife Delyse's skating accident / Tim Niblett on starting a prosperous 2019 / Jean Paul, funny comedian calls in.

O'Cannabiz Interview with Terry Donnelly; CEO at Hill Street Beverage Company (TSXV: BEER)

O'Cannabiz Interview with Terry Donnelly; CEO at Hill Street Beverage Company (TSXV: BEER)

O'Cannabiz Interview with Terry Donnelly; CEO at Hill Street Beverage Company (TSXV: BEER)

Today's show is brought to you by the Hill Street Beverage Company, the world's most award-winning alcohol-free wine and beer company. We're Tasty as AF! Order online at www.HillStreetBeverages.com - Discussing the challenges of #Cannabis when it comes to workplace use with Terry Donnelly, CEO of Hill Street Beverage Company and Kevin Hall CEO, International Cannabis Solutions. https://www.hillstreetbeverages.com https://www.internationalcannabissolutions.net - We meet Meaghan Hadwyn and Niki Snjaric, the creators of the #OtherLifeLessons honest children's book series that is helping answer questions like “Why Mommy Works” - learn more: https://otherlifelessons.com - Thinking about retiring? Renée Rebelo, Financial Advisor at Life Coach Financial Strategies has 3 things you need to know about snowbird retirement options for Florida. https://mylcfs.ca - Are #Canadians making safe tire choices for winter #driving? Life In Pleasantville's Candace Sampson & Kal Tire spokesperson Bill Gardiner are here to help answer your questions! https://www.kaltire.com https://www.lifeinpleasantville.com & more! SUBSCRIBE to What She Said & never miss an interview! http://www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Miss a show? Stream & download full shows for free on iTunes: http://www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk Website: http://www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! aims to inspire and uplift women by giving them a voice in pursuing their professional and personal goals through showcasing successful women across Canada and by creating opportunities for others to do the same. Tune in Saturdays & Sundays at Noon on 105.9 The Region or listen live: http://www.1059theregion.com

LARRY CARLTON: Hoy en nuestro escenario virtual tenemos a Larry Carlton, de los cuales hemos selecionado los siguientes albunes: FRIENDS PLAYS THE SOUND OF PHILADELPHIA RHINO HI FIVE LIGHTS ON & SWR BIG BAND B.SMITHS ROOFTOP CAFE GRABADO EL 23 DE OCTUBRE DE 1995 Entre las muchas colaboraciones de este ecléctico guitarrista cuya estilo maduró con su colaboración con The Crusaders podemos citar a Steely Dan, Joni Mitchell, Michael Jackson, Sammy Davis, Jr., Herb Alpert, Quincy Jones, Bobby Bland, Dolly Parton o Linda Ronstadt, Charly Garcia(argentino), pero durante la mayor parte de la década de 1970 llegó a grabar hasta 500 álbumes por año, 100 de los cuales llegaron a disco de oro. Por si esto fuera poco, Larry Carlton ha llevado a cabo una prolífica carrera como compositor de música para cine y televisión que le valió la concesión de un Grammy en 1981 el tema original de la serie Canción triste de Hill Street.1​

LARRY CARLTON: Hoy en nuestro escenario virtual tenemos a Larry Carlton, de los cuales hemos selecionado los siguientes albunes: FRIENDS PLAYS THE SOUND OF PHILADELPHIA RHINO HI FIVE LIGHTS ON & SWR BIG BAND B.SMITHS ROOFTOP CAFE GRABADO EL 23 DE OCTUBRE DE 1995 Entre las muchas colaboraciones de este ecléctico guitarrista cuya estilo maduró con su colaboración con The Crusaders podemos citar a Steely Dan, Joni Mitchell, Michael Jackson, Sammy Davis, Jr., Herb Alpert, Quincy Jones, Bobby Bland, Dolly Parton o Linda Ronstadt, Charly Garcia(argentino), pero durante la mayor parte de la década de 1970 llegó a grabar hasta 500 álbumes por año, 100 de los cuales llegaron a disco de oro. Por si esto fuera poco, Larry Carlton ha llevado a cabo una prolífica carrera como compositor de música para cine y televisión que le valió la concesión de un Grammy en 1981 el tema original de la serie Canción triste de Hill Street.1​

LARRY CARLTON: Hoy en nuestro escenario virtual tenemos a Larry Carlton, de los cuales hemos selecionado los siguientes albunes: FRIENDS PLAYS THE SOUND OF PHILADELPHIA RHINO HI FIVE LIGHTS ON & SWR BIG BAND B.SMITHS ROOFTOP CAFE GRABADO EL 23 DE OCTUBRE DE 1995 Entre las muchas colaboraciones de este ecléctico guitarrista cuya estilo maduró con su colaboración con The Crusaders podemos citar a Steely Dan, Joni Mitchell, Michael Jackson, Sammy Davis, Jr., Herb Alpert, Quincy Jones, Bobby Bland, Dolly Parton o Linda Ronstadt, Charly Garcia(argentino), pero durante la mayor parte de la década de 1970 llegó a grabar hasta 500 álbumes por año, 100 de los cuales llegaron a disco de oro. Por si esto fuera poco, Larry Carlton ha llevado a cabo una prolífica carrera como compositor de música para cine y televisión que le valió la concesión de un Grammy en 1981 el tema original de la serie Canción triste de Hill Street.1​

Today's show is brought to you by the Hill Street Beverage Company, the world's most award-winning alcohol-free wine and beer company. We're Tasty as AF! Order online at www.HillStreetBeverages.com - What exactly are cannabis-infused drinks & why are they growing in popularity? Hill Street Beverage Company CEO Terry Donnelly says the future of #Cannabis is beverages. https://www.hillstreetbeverages.com - Lifestyle expert Kasie Savage joins us with 5 fast, no excuse, easy #hacks to get motivated, get moving & eat better! Featuring: http://www.blendtec.com, http://www.underarmour.ca, http://www.mycubii.com, http://www.suziesgoodfats.ca and www.canadagoose.com. - Just what the doctor ordered! Dr. Julia Carroll talks in-office #treatments that are on-trend - http://www.compassdermatology.ca - #LifeInsurance secrets revealed with Renée Rebelo from Life Coach Financial Strategies - https://www.mylcfs.ca & more! SUBSCRIBE to What She Said & never miss an interview! http://www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Miss a show? Stream & download full shows for free on iTunes: http://www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk Website: http://www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! aims to inspire and uplift women by giving them a voice in pursuing their professional and personal goals through showcasing successful women across Canada and by creating opportunities for others to do the same. Tune in Saturdays & Sundays at Noon on 105.9 The Region or listen live: http://www.1059theregion.com

Don't you just love a crazy story? I do.   Join Barry as he walks you through another incredible story. Sometime murder, sometimes survival, often sex, often, love. These stories can be the ridiculous, the heartbreaking and the shocking. But always real people with real stories to tell.   If you want to get in touch please do.   FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/299594217174861/   Instagram extraordinarystoriespodcast   Twitter @extrastoriespod   or email extraordinarystoriespodcast@gmail.com   or support the podcast with Patreon https://www.patreon.com/extraordinarystoriespodcast    

Ebner gets a social media-induced shock to his core, when an old "Bling Ring" story returns to haunt him on Hill Street.

with Stephen Kennedy. Stephen Kennedy speaks on 2 Timothy 1:1-14 for his last sermon as Assistant Minister at Hill Street.

I detta andra avsnitt sitter vi i nyinköpta fåtöljer och pratar om varför Corvette-ägare är swingers och Muskelbils-ägare är trummisar samt hur 70- och 80-tals deckare som Starsky & Hutch, Kojak, Simon & Simon, Magnum och Spanarna på Hill Street gjorde Krick till en DÖP (Deckar-Överintresserad-Person). Vidare så får Ponkan en fin present i form av en check på 1.2 miljoner att handla bil för. Häng med.

Kalle Lind pratar med serievetaren Göran Semb om Sköra söndag, Dofter på vitt, Spadarna på Hill Street, Avsnoppande svar på dumma frågor, invikningsbilder, Nonsens i annonser och Richard Herrey.

Emmy award-winning Hill Street Blues, from the era of Quality television Representation of women in law enforcement (uniformed) and law Characters of Lucy Bates and Joyce Davenport provided moral & ethical voice in arcs and storylines. 2 women characters rarely in same scene. Not THAT much airtime each week.

Muchos han señalado con acierto el parecido de esta película con la llorada serie televisiva Canción triste de Hill Street, que a su vez se inspiraba en la serie de novelas que Ed McBain dedicó al Distrito 87 Pero los tiempos cambian; si McBain dedicó en los años 50 y 60 toda una serie de novelas a glosar las virtudes de la policía, con más humor bonachón que espíritu crítico, siendo el padre de la literatura de procedimiento policial, treinta años después, el cineasta Daniel Petrie volvería sobre los mismos temas, pero ya plenamente imbuido del realismo crítico que se impuso en la Norteamérica de los años 70

Vi är tillbaka med en ny promenad längs filmminnenas stig! Denna gång gör vi störtdykningar i Walter Hills verkförteckning, där vi bland mycket annat är oense om The Driver och ömmar för Michael Paré. Per återger även sina intryck av live stumfilmsmusik på Cinemateket och Jesper myser kring spionthrillers.

'FIRE-FIGHT AT HILL STREET STATION!' Director BETTY THOMAS (Private Parts, The Brady Bunch Movie, 28 Days etc...) Director STAN ZIMMERMAN (who was a Producer on Roseanne, Rita Rocks, Gilmore Girls) XANDER BERKELEY (Salem,... Son Of Batman, Heat etc...) KURT FULLER (Anger Management, Wayne's World, Manhattan Love Story) KAT DYSON (Guitarist for Prince, Mick Jagger and Seal) Director LARRY BLAMIRE (Lost Skeleton Of Cadavra, Dark And Stormy Night) Producer LOTA HADLEY (House Of Grimm) WILL ELIZONDO (Of the Geeks With Wives Podcast) SHAWN ROBIN TYLER (The little girl who 'thought up' the annual 'Combat Radio Christmas Event For Homeless Children') DJ/Combat Radio Music Director CHANDLER COATES, Jazz Ace STEVE JOHNSON (From Universal Studios) and EMILY JONES in studio.... *REPEL BOARDERS/JOIN Combat Radio -along with some of the cast of BLACK SAILS July 25th L-I-V-E from the decks of the H.M.S. Surprise (the ship from Pirates Of The Caribbean) for an 'exclusive broadcast-party-event of epic proportions!' LIVE from Comic Con! For tickets/information, please visit MarkedMen.com

'FIRE-FIGHT AT HILL STREET STATION!' Director BETTY THOMAS (Private Parts, The Brady Bunch Movie, 28 Days etc...) Director STAN ZIMMERMAN (who was a Producer on Roseanne, Rita Rocks, Gilmore Girls) XANDER BERKELEY (Salem,... Son Of Batman, Heat etc...) KURT FULLER (Anger Management, Wayne's World, Manhattan Love Story) KAT DYSON (Guitarist for Prince, Mick Jagger and Seal) Director LARRY BLAMIRE (Lost Skeleton Of Cadavra, Dark And Stormy Night) Producer LOTA HADLEY (House Of Grimm) WILL ELIZONDO (Of the Geeks With Wives Podcast) SHAWN ROBIN TYLER (The little girl who 'thought up' the annual 'Combat Radio Christmas Event For Homeless Children') DJ/Combat Radio Music Director CHANDLER COATES, Jazz Ace STEVE JOHNSON (From Universal Studios) and EMILY JONES in studio.... *REPEL BOARDERS/JOIN Combat Radio -along with some of the cast of BLACK SAILS July 25th L-I-V-E from the decks of the H.M.S. Surprise (the ship from Pirates Of The Caribbean) for an 'exclusive broadcast-party-event of epic proportions!' LIVE from Comic Con! For tickets/information, please visit MarkedMen.com

Primero de los especiales de verano, para no perder las costumbre el dedicado a las series míticas. Como siempre muy buen humor, muchas risas, momentos politicamente incorrectos y un montón de series que nos marcaron a todos los miembros del equipo. Desde Frasier, pasando por Webster, Canción triste de Hill Street, Vacaciones en el mar o … Continuar leyendo "Ohhh! TV 56: Especial Verano 2008 (Series Míticas)"