Podcasts about history alive

The Gateway Podcast – Kara Philip– The Obscurity of Maximum Security Date: Dec 24, 2024 Episode: 56 Discussion: The Obscurity of Maximum Security About Kara: Kara Philip is a co-host of the podcast Into The Obscure and The Obscurity of Maximum Security. She's also spent several years as a historical tour guide at the Old Joliet Prison. Kara's reputation as a talent coordinator shines through as she speaks with expertise and genuine curiosity. Her infectious enthusiasm and dedication to unraveling the unknown make History Alive an immersive experience for both skeptics and believers alike. Her shows can be found exclusively on Paraflixx: https://paraflixx.vhx.tv/ Host: CL Thomas C.L. Thomas travels widely every year as a fine arts photographer and writer exploring various afterlife research, OBEs, metaphysics, folklore, and lectures at events. C.L. does "Spirit" art on request. She is the author of the haunting memoir "Dancing with Demons" and the acclaimed historical-fiction novel “Speaking to Shadows”. C.L. is the creator and host of the Small Town Tales Podcast. She has written many articles and maintains a blog on legends, folklore magic, and paranormal stories. Currently, she resides in Las Vegas, Nevada with her beloved Golden Retriever and Maine Coon cat. www.clthomas.org Follow CL on Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?...

On today's show, Arkansas-based think tank The Pulaski Institution is hosting a regional politics and economic development summit. We hear from Pulaski Institution's president and CEO about that event. Plus, Teni Rane talks music. Also, Fort Smith celebrates the past and present.

The Madison County History Museum houses oddities of the county's history from floor to ceiling. And one volunteer is known to be its walking encyclopedia. Stories of the county's history aren't the only reason people visit.

Referring Indonesia as "Australia's oldest brother", the Maritime Museum in Australia celebrates the anniversary of Indonesia's independence and looks at the relationship between the two countries in an effort to keep the history alive. - Menyebut Indonesia sebagai "saudara tertua" dari Australia, Museum Maritim di Australia ikut merayakan peringatan kemerdekaan Indonesia dan menilik kembali hubungan kedua negara dalam upaya untuk menjaga sejarah agar tetap hidup.

The Madison County History Museum houses oddities of the county's history from floor to ceiling. And one volunteer is known to be its walking encyclopedia. Stories of the county's history aren't the only reason people visit.

The murals painted onto Ironton's floodwalls tell the story of the southeast Ohio city, from its first railroad to its once-professional football team. This summer, those murals are getting a fresh coat of paint.

Exploration Place asks for a loan

In this episode of Banking on KC, Shane Seley and Ed Leydecker, partners and producers at Wide Awake Films, join host Kelly Scanlon to explore the art of blending historical storytelling with cutting-edge film production.  Wide Awake Films is renowned for its award-winning documentary films, museum interactives, virtual reality experiences and video content tailored for history-focused organizations. As a cornerstone of Kansas City's video production landscape, the company has garnered multiple Telly and regional Emmy Awards. Tune in to discover:  The origins of Wide Awake Films and how Shane's passion for history and film led to the creation of this unique production company. The innovative approaches Wide Awake Films employs in storytelling, from immersive museum exhibits to educational VR experiences, to engage modern audiences with historical content. The significance of maintaining a strong community connection and the company's commitment to contributing to Kansas City's creative scene and beyond. Country Club Bank – Member FDIC  

Wrapping up JLU with “Ancient History,” “Alive” and “Destroyer.”

Today, a historical perspective on the US Government ordering Texas to basically "stand down" and remove their state of readiness thus allowing millions of unvetted people into our country. What does history say? How does the rising anarchy and chaos factor into historical cycles across the generations? Where is it headed with militarized law enforcement policies and actions? Brace for impact. Prepare.If interested, listen to my previous episode on Aristotle's Cycles of Civilization*References: "Building Morale" by Jay Bryan Nash (1942); "History Alive! The United States Through Industrialism" by Teachers' Curriculum Institute (2017)*Photo by Ron Jones

On this episode, Sean and NIck have a chat with Vince Kelien of Louisville, Kentucky! We discuss his daring urban exploration adventures, his appearances on The Walking Dead, Ghost Brothers and the vampire movie you should probably never watch. Our main discussion involves Gary, Indiana and Vince's mission to keep abandoned buildings alive and functional. We also discuss revenue for cities and towns and how embracing the paranormal can sometimes mean embracing those dollar signs.

Amelia Joe is making sure Mi'kmaw youth in the city stay connected to their culture, and keep their history alive. She didn't have that opportunity when her family first moved to St. John's when she was young. Now she's giving back to the community in her role as a cultural program facilitator at First Light. The CBC's Amanda Gear spoke with her about her work.

Today, we climb into the bell tower at Holy Trinity Cathedral to meet a bell ringer who's been cultivating his craft since childhood and is passing it on to the next generation. Then, we meet Wayne Harris, who wrote and stars in the play "Train Stories," about three African-American men on a train ride, figuring out their place in a 1948 America.

JANE SKINNER PECK  is a researcher, choreographer, dance historian, teacher, writer/playwright and performer. She has worked across  the U.S., Canada, and France for over thirty years.   She found that dance history enables her to combine her love of history with her love of dance. She has extensive training in both modern dance and dance history, directing performances with her company Dance Revels Moving History since 1990. Jane's period choreography conveys varied past cultures and economic classes of the Upper Midwest as well as Europe in a most immediate and authentic way.  She has created work for St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, MN History Center, Sibley Historic Site, Mpls. Institute of Arts,  Macalester College, NY Baroque Dance Company, Carleton College Theater, U of MN , Luther College.  Her work has been seen at the Long Island NY Fringe Festival, Long Island University NY , Winnipeg's Festival de Voyageur, Ordway Center for the Arts, Walker Art Center, and Intermedia Arts among others. Jane studied Renaissance and Baroque dance in California, NY, and France. She studied French-Canadian dance with Jean-Paul Cloutier of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Metis dance with Sandy Poitra of the Turtle Mountain Ojibwe Reservation of North Dakota.         Jane's dance theater shows involve characters, stories, and live music. Dance Revels toured Jane's show of MN Metis history through dance throughout MN schools and museums for 15 years.  Since 2015 she annually writes and directs new History Alive! Lanesboro Pop-up Plays , with her original scripts about small town history, dance, and music staged in the streets  of historic Lanesboro, MN.        Jane is a highly regarded dance educator, having taught school residencies for 20 years and has mentored teachers in the arts across the state for years through the Perpich Center for Arts Education. She is a frequent grant recipient and has taught at Winona State University, U of MN, UW Madison, Gustavus Adolphus, and Bemidji State. An historian, she is published by MN Historical Society.

During World War II, thousands of Japanese Americans were sent to an internment camp near Twin Falls. Today the Minidoka National Historic Site preserves part of that site keeping the history of that time alive for visitors.

We look back on 75 years of history at the Crazy Horse Memorial. Whitney Rencountre II talks about the people and heritage behind the monument.

How do you keep a historic brand from ending up on the dust-heap of history? Twoheritage fabric houses with storied pasts show how it's done. Morris and Co, founded in1861 by William Morris, the brilliant British designer and social reformer, and Braquenié, afavorite of Marie Antoinette now celebrating its bicentennial, have managed to remain asrelevant and as sought-after today as when they were founded. Jessica Clayworth, leaddesigner of Morris & Co, and Patrick Frey, head of Pierre Frey which owns Braquenié,discuss how they respect the past while staying relevant, what new directions they canpursue without losing authenticity, and why the product always comes before the brand. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Musician Terry Uyarak just finished the Nunavut Quest, a dogsled race covering 500 kilometres from Igloolik to Arctic Bay. He says the nine-day journey helps keep the traditional trade routes and history of his ancestors alive. He talks to Matt Galloway about the race and its importance.

Presidents' Day is a day to celebrate past presidents and American history. In this episode, we speak with two “living history interpreters” who have spent years portraying historical figures to the public. Audrey Stuck-Girard portrays Abigail Adams and other 18th century figures and Bill Barker portrays President Thomas Jefferson.

The Fox Theater opened on Christmas Day 1930, The Fox was one of the last of its kind built in the Gilded Age. The first film on The Fox's big silver screen was “Just Imagine”, a sci-fi tale set 50 years in the future to 1980. In 1977 the big screen went dark as The Fox closed its doors after 47 years in show business. The Fox sat silent until June 28, 1994, when The Fox Theater Foundation, a non-profit organization, officially saved it from the wrecking ball. Funds were donated by over 380 “Save The Fox” donors for the down payment, with restoration beginning July 1st. The Fox Theater Foundation's goal is to complete a five star restoration making the Fox Theater the heart of downtown's cultural district. John Duffield sits down with Matt Spindler the Executive Director of the Fox Theater as he explains all the work and planning it takes to run a successful show. He discusses upcoming events and encourages the community to check out cults and classics which take place every Monday. Matt is also asking the community to submit photos and records for The Memories on H project which aims to create a book filled with the history of the Fox Theater! LEARN MORE ABOUT THE FOX THEATER:  Email: matt@thebakersfieldfox.com Website: http://thebakersfieldfox.com/ Instagram: @historicbakersfieldfox Facebook: @thefoxtheaterbakersfield Twitter: @foxfndn    

Is history something dead and lost to the past. Doomed to repeat itself. Or is history alive with impacts on us today? If history is alive, is it the ghosts of our ancestors living within us, or is it also like dark matter, all around us and forming our existence? If history is alive, is it being controlled and channeled by powerful states and individuals, or is it something we can reclaim for an alternative life in freedom? In this episode, we discuss what it means for history to be alive and how it has become a principle and method of struggle in the context of the Kurdish experience. Joining us is Nik Matheou. Nik is an activist and historian with Cypriot and Scots heritage. He is a lecturer in Global Medieval History at the University of Edinburgh, where his teaching and research focuses on radical and decolonising approaches, especially for longer, anti-Eurocentric lineages of capitalist modernity.Subscribe to our newsletter, https://mailchi.mp/0f139b003140/pomegranate-podcastFollow us on Instagram and Twitter @PomegranatePod

This week on Liz Collin Reports, a retired veteran who has impacted many discussed his project of 35-plus years to educate the public on World War II.Support the show

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

History can be fun. That's the message Owen Keehnen wanted to share in this latest book LGBTQ+ Icons. It features short bios of members of the LGBTQ+ community alongside vibrant and exciting artwork from David Lee Csicsko. Hear the serendipitous story of how this celebration of LGBTQ+ figures in history came to be. Website: legacyprojectchicago.org Twitter: @lgbt_legacy Owen's Instagram: @owenkeehnen David's Instagram: @csicskokid

In this episode we explore traditional folk music and how it is a powerful oral storytelling tool that carries culture, tradition, history, and knowledge across generations, shaping people's identity today. We speak with the infamous musical duo Fergus O'Byrne and Jim Payne who are spreading traditional folk music around the island – and the world – keeping Newfoundland and Labrador culture alive. We also had the pleasure of being joined by Darrell Power, former member of Great Big Sea, who has since established two recording studios among other projects. Our guests share their relationship with music, what traditional folk music sounds like and means to them, and how growing up draped in an era of culture and music influenced their musical careers. Joining Dr. Sondra Eger is co-host Sara Langer, a PhD student at Grenfell Campus Memorial University who also led the development of this episode. Songs featured in the episode: Home Boys Home - Shanneyganock https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WvvEuDOT98Y Blow the Wind Westerly - https://www.singsonginc.ca/index.php/component/mymuse/product?id=4 Double Sledder Lad - https://www.singsonginc.ca/index.php/catalog/5-wave-over-wave About Jim Payne and Fergus O'Byrne recording company SingSong Inc.- [https://www.singsonginc.ca/index.php/home/about-us] Check out their music library - [https://www.singsonginc.ca/index.php] Listen to Ryan's Fancy - [https://open.spotify.com/artist/4jtVmoiF2EB146xhVEXWim] “Wave over Wave” by Jim Payne and Fergus O'Byrne, part of ArtsSmarts program - [https://www.singsonginc.ca/index.php/artists/jim-payne-a-fergus-obyrne/5-wave-over-wave] For ArtsSmarts Inquiries or to get in touch with Jim Payne and Fergus O'Byrne - [https://www.singsonginc.ca/index.php/contact-us] In the News Jim and Fergus Recently Featured in album “New Recording of Woods Songs and Recitations from NL - [https://www.mun.ca/mmap/research-and-publications/back-on-track/the-music-of-our-burnished-axes/] Jim Payne wins Lifetime Achievement Award for 2021 NL Folk Festival - [https://vocm.com/2021/08/01/2021-folk-festival-comes-to-a-close-tonight/] ArtsSmarts Project in the news - [https://nfldherald.com/payne-and-obryne-team-up-for-artssmarts-project/] Darrell Power on Twitter - [@DarrellPowerNL] “Home Boys Home” plays Darrell Power at the Songwriter's Circle in Outer Cove - [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xg4tMwh6eS8&ab_channel=BetweenTheRock] Listen to “Home Boys Home” by Shanneyganock - [https://open.spotify.com/album/6q8XjEZkxasixC4wlntNy4?highlight=spotify:track:3nmF1oVxsPiryRrQFwn1Gw] In the News Darrell Power releases first solo album “Happily Ever After” - [https://www.saltwire.com/newfoundland-labrador/lifestyles/after-decades-playing-with-other-groups-former-great-big-sea-bassist-is-making-a-solo-album-218284/] Darrell among other artists on the ballot in St. John's municipal election - [https://www.pressreader.com/canada/the-telegram-st-johns/20170916/281595240702622] We love to hear your feedback. Connect with the host: Sondra Eger (www.twitter.com/@soneger) If you have a story to share with us or questions about how we make the podcast, send us an email at stories@coastalroutes.org. Coastal Routes Radio is led by: Philip Loring www.twitter.com/@ConserveChange Hannah Harrison www.twitter.com/@fishpeopleplace Follow the Coastal Routes Project www.twitter.com/@Coastal_Routes Listen to Volume 1 of Coastal Routes Radio soundcloud.com/conservechange/sets/social-fishtancing

Alas, we have come to the end of the show we've been talking about for years. Will we still compare things to it? Yes. Yes we will. But for now, we bid a fond farewell and we're off to see the Harley!

Ledbetter launched Dust-to-Digital, his award-winning, Atlanta-based record label, back in 2003.

Updated: 9:47 a.m. Raya Esmaeili of northeast Minneapolis is looking forward to the “Music of Iran” concert, part of the Twin Cities Iranian Culture Festival.  The show will feature Minnesota-based artists performing a variety of Iranian music. One of the groups performing is The Ensemble Aras, consisting of Niloofar Sohi, Negin Chahardoli, Yashar Alizadeh and Aidin Milani. Esmaeili said the group performs music from different ethnic groups and cultures found in Iran, including in different languages. “If you haven't heard it before, I think it's a great introduction,” Esmaeili said. Others performing include the Twin Cities Daf Ensemble and vocalist Aida Shahghasemi. The “Music of Iran” concert at the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts is Sunday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul. Co-artistic Director of Ragamala Dance Company Aparna Ramaswamy highlights an event for Minnesota writer Will McGrath's new book “Farewell Transmission: Notes from Hidden Spaces”. The book, published in August, is a collection of essays featuring insight into the lives of people from different parts of the world.   One of the people featured in the book, comedian Ali Sultan, will be performing at the event. A conversation with novelist Curtis Sittenfeld will also take place.  A launch event is Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Sisyphus Brewing in Minneapolis. Theater professional Catherine Glynn in Lanesboro recommends checking out History ALive! Lanesboro's pop-up plays “Roma,” “Norskies” and “Bumtown.” Organized by Artistic Director Jane Peck, the pop-up plays depict real events from the towns' past and are performed for audiences as they tour throughout Lanesboro.   This year's stories are set in 1935 and allow audience members to walk through a Roma camp, experience a short play in Norwegian and interact with local historical characters like journalist Cecil Ward.   The pop-up plays take place on Saturday and Sunday, with tours departing from Lanesboro's Sons of Norway Lodge, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. both days.   Correction (Sept. 22, 2022): An earlier version of this article misidentified where Raya Esmaeili lives and had the incorrect name of the ensemble. The article has been updated.

As this years Nene Valley Festival draws ever closer we meet some of event organisers taking part in this years Heritage Open Days taking place as well as discussing with Councillor Adam Brown, the importance of our local heritage. Find out more on this years Nene Valley festival by visiting our website at nenevalley.net. A big thank you to our guests this time; Councillor Adam Brown of West Northants Council, Eleanor Sier from Delapre Abbey and Graham Crouchier from Northampton Transport Heritage. Find more from Nene Valley on social media: Facebook Twitter Instagram Our show is produced by So Very Creative.

In this episode, Dr. Sondra Eger is joined by Dr. Brennan Lowery, a post-doctoral researcher at Grenfell Campus, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and Joan Simmonds, manager of the French Shore Interpretation Center in Conche. Conche residents were determined to preserve their home, place, and heritage, and redefine Conche not as a dying outport fishing community, but as a culturally and historically rich place to keep the stories of Conche alive. Joan tells stories about how the tapestry and center came to be and how it is creating new economic opportunities in the region, creating a diverse cultural tourism industry. Dr. Lowery and Joan also give us a taste of a new augmented reality project they are collaborating on through Grenfell Campus of Memorial University, with funding by Mitacs, that will bring new digital technologies to share traditional, cultural, and historical places in the region, giving visitors a window into Conche's past, and visually see it. Show Notes French Shore Historical Society - https://www.frenchshore.com/en/welcome.htm French Shore Interpretation Center - http://www.frenchshore.com/en/welcome.htm • The Phantoms of the French Shore- Documentary about the Tapestry (free) Dr. Brennan Lowery • http://ruralresilience.ca/researchers/postdoctoral-researchers/blowery/ • PhD- https://research.library.mun.ca/14969/ • Paper co-authored with Joan and other community leaders: https://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/ijcre/article/view/7766 About the Tapestry • News article on the tapestry artists- https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/french-shore-tapestry • Video showing the tapestry- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yq6_byWDz20&ab_channel=GoWesternNL • Stitching Local History Article- https://encyclopediaoflocalknowledge.com/chapter1/stitching-local-history-the-french-shore-tapestry/ • News Article and video on tapestry- https://www.saltscapes.com/travel/496-the-amazing-french-shore-tapestry.html • Unvailing the tapestry- https://www.pressreader.com/canada/the-telegram-st-johns/20100803/282394100739516 We love to hear your feedback. Connect with the host: Sondra Eger (www.twitter.com/@soneger) If you have a story to share with us or questions about how we make the podcast, send us an email at stories@coastalroutes.org. Coastal Routes Radio is led by: Philip Loring www.twitter.com/@ConserveChange Hannah Harrison www.twitter.com/@fishpeopleplace Follow the Coastal Routes Project www.twitter.com/@Coastal_Routes Listen to Volume 1 of Coastal Routes Radio soundcloud.com/conservechange/sets/social-fishtancing

Last year, when Chris Strikes, a Jamaican Canadian Toronto-based filmmaker and award-winning music video creator, read about the “patty wars” that took place in Toronto in 1985, he thought the story was absurd. Then he decided to research the story and found that it did happen in February — 37 years ago — when federal food inspectors deemed Jamaican beef patties did not match the technical definition of "beef patty" under the Meat Inspection Act.They thought Canadians would confuse the beef patty with the hamburger patty. A “patty summit” was held involving local Toronto businesses selling Jamaican patties, Jamaica's consul general and Canadian bureaucrats. It resulted in a victory for the businesses, some of which were selling Jamaican patties from the 1960s, and the lovers of Jamaican patties.A celebration was held on February 23, 1985. The issue made it onto the front page of The Sunday Gleaner and at the centre of it was Jamaican Michael Davidson, manager of Kensington Patty Palace that was established by his parents in the late 1970s. Chris Strikes was born on February 23, 1986 — exactly one year after the “patty wars” ended.As Jamaica gets ready to celebrate its 60th anniversary of independence, he thought it was important to produce a documentary, “Patty vs. Patty,” about the resilience of Jamaicans in this fight. Strikes talks about this with Impacting Jamaica host Neil Armstrong in this new episode of the podcast series. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What are you doing in March?   We are discussing some of the fun events happening throughout Oklahoma during the month of March.  If you want to find something new to do this month, check out the show.   History Alive! on the Cherokee Strip allows you to step back in time and experience life in the Humphrey Heritage Village. On the first and third Saturday of each month, the historic buildings in the Village come alive with reenactors who are tending their shops, working their trades, or socializing at the Village Church. Visitors can learn about different skills and trades of the time, or file their own land claim in the Land Office. The Village will be Alive! from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on the first and third Saturday of the month.   "Enid is a city pulsing with great expectations." Those words were penned by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and Enid native Marquis James in the early 1900s. Yet those century-old words ring truer today than ever before. Enid is home to the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center. Nearly half of Enid's restaurants are truly locally-owned and operated, creating a unique dining experience you won't find anywhere else.   BrickUniverse is LEGO fan event organized by fans, for fans of all ages. Professional LEGO artists from around the world will be at BrickUniverse showcasing hundreds of LEGO creations.   Oklahoma City offers plenty of interesting things to do and boasts big-league attractions, including the Oklahoma City Thunder NBA Basketball team. You can explore the revitalized downtown area, the Bricktown Entertainment District, top-notch museums, kid-friendly activities or the abundant night-life.   Carlton Landing's 2nd annual Porchfest is almost here! An afternoon where porches become stages and the town is immersed in fresh tunes, art, food and fun. Everyone is invited to listen to a festival of music, each musician playing from a different front porch of a home here in town.   Carlton Landing is a resort-style community located on the shores of Lake Eufaula in Eastern Oklahoma. Designed by the same world-class team responsible for Rosemary Beach and Seaside, this charming lakeside town makes for a perfect Oklahoma getaway or place to call home.   Lake Eufaula Located roughly two hours east of Oklahoma City, Lake Eufaula is the largest lake in Oklahoma encompassing 102,000 acres and 600 miles of shoreline. Created in 1964 to provide flood control, hydroelectric power, water supply, navigation and recreation.   ShamROCK the Rose is a celebration of all things green and Irish. Come have fun amidst the shamrocks and shenanigans of the event.   Broken Arrow is full of hometown charm and suburban amenities. Visitors enjoy challenging golf courses and pampering day spas as well as unique shopping, interesting attractions and family-friendly festivals and events.   Wanderlust Market by Junk Utopia returns to Shawnee their 6th year. The event is Indoors at the Heart of Oklahoma Expo Center and you can find vintage, repurposed, handmade , upcycled, rustic and unique "junk".   Shawnee is located at the geographical center of Interstate 40, just 30 minutes east of OKC. A unique multicultural gem, in Shawnee the old-west rural and modern urban mingle happily. Home to four Native American tribes with a rich pre-statehood history, our city of just over 30,000 boasts of world-class museums, a bustling historic downtown district, recreational lakes, and more.   Celebrate the beginning of spring a little differently this year. On Sunday, March 20, there will be a series of guided Vernal Equinox Walks at Spiro Mounds Archaeological Center where visitors can learn from an archaeologist about the spring equinox.   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #MadeinOklahoma #oklaproud #podcast #okherewego #traveloklahoma #events #March #History #music #festival #concert #lego #lake #stpaddys #junk #equinox #enid #okc #carltonlanding #Brokenarrow #shawnee #spiro

“What you do here today threatens all. Past. Present. And future.” This week, we're preparing for the upcoming DCAU (and Timm Talk!) finale by talking Justice League: Unlimited Season 3 Episodes 11 and 12: Ancient History and Alive!  Featuring: The John-Shayera-Vixen-Carter love square goes back WAY further than we thought, and Lex's last desperate attempt to reunite with Brainiac creates a little problem.  Plus: How did the Ancient Greeks keep time?  Subscribe and review! http://bit.ly/TimmTalk (https://linktr.ee/TimmTalk) Listen to all episode of Timm Talk now on YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEpZuiyt6p8OS-q770-zYVTzAndG-Si5W (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEpZuiyt6p8OS-q770-zYVTzAndG-Si5W)  Plus check out other amazing DCAU content from the Watchtower Database and the DCAU Review on our new YouTube channel, The Podtower! https://youtube.com/thepodtower (https://youtube.com/thepodtower) Justice League Unlimited available on HBO Max https://play.hbomax.com/page/urn:hbo:page:GYA80NAFd4LrDwgEAAAID:type:series (https://play.hbomax.com/page/urn:hbo:page:GYA80NAFd4LrDwgEAAAID:type:series) 0:00 Intro 2:13 Ancient History  32:44 Warhawk's Origins in Justice League Beyond comics 35:17 More Ancient History 42:53 Alive!  1:16:43 Bat Plugs 1:32:57 Outro Bat Plugs Justice League Beyond #7 and #8 https://www.dcuniverseinfinite.com/comics/book/justice-league-beyond-7/f7fe302a-8c61-4bf6-a7f7-85439ee450b6 (https://www.dcuniverseinfinite.com/comics/book/justice-league-beyond-7/f7fe302a-8c61-4bf6-a7f7-85439ee450b6)  How I Met Your Father on Hulu https://www.hulu.com/series/how-i-met-your-father-42771fe9-3174-43bc-ab6a-d8c3e618b934 (https://www.hulu.com/series/how-i-met-your-father-42771fe9-3174-43bc-ab6a-d8c3e618b934)  Superman & Lois Season 2 on The CW https://www.cwtv.com/shows/superman-and-lois/view-in-app/ (https://www.cwtv.com/shows/superman-and-lois/view-in-app/)  Reacher on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Reacher-Season-1/dp/B09MKZTJF4 (https://www.amazon.com/Reacher-Season-1/dp/B09MKZTJF4)  Yellowjackets on Showtime https://www.sho.com/yellowjackets (https://www.sho.com/yellowjackets)  Do Go On: The Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Coughing Scandal https://play.acast.com/s/60de27e6-b679-4a3b-a9aa-53fa8e6d0313/619cccb39df16500136323ac (https://play.acast.com/s/60de27e6-b679-4a3b-a9aa-53fa8e6d0313/619cccb39df16500136323ac)  Intro Music by Ardeshir Adhami Intro SFX by Grant Evans via http://soundbible.com (Soundbible.com)  Follow the podcast on  Twitter: https://twitter.com/timmtalkpod (https://twitter.com/timmtalkpod) IG: https://www.instagram.com/timmtalkpod (https://www.instagram.com/timmtalkpod) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timmtalkpod/ (https://www.facebook.com/timmtalkpod/)   Follow Cameron on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cameron.dexter (https://www.instagram.com/cameron.dexter )and https://www.instagram.com/camdexter_adventures (https://www.instagram.com/camdexter_adventures)  Follow Chris on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lordopher/ (https://www.instagram.com/lordopher/) and Twitter: https://twitter.com/Lordopher (https://twitter.com/Lordopher)

In this episode, I chat with Ken, my mom's cousin so my first cousin, once removed if you want to get technical. Ken is one of a few family members who lives and farms on my grandfather's family's homestead which was settled in the 1800s. We talk a little about our family history, his experience as a dairy farmer, what impacts business as a farmer, and future plans for the farm. 

Jane loved history and the performing arts and when she found herself in this town of under 1000 people she had an idea of how...

Host Wil Fulton spends the day walking around Salem, Massachusetts, with stops for a yoga class at the Satanic Temple, a brief encounter in a Witch's apothecary, and a conversation with the Mayor.  Special Thanks: Daayani Yoga, the Satanic Temple of Salem, Artemisia Botanicals and Teri Kalgren, Cry Innocent, History Alive, and Kristina Stevick, Mayor Kim Driscoll, Gravestone Girls, Residency Records, the Magic Parlor, Zenovia, The Witch Board Museum, Matoula Music (Sandy and Marc!) and Cornucopious. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. Erica Brown is an educator, interviewer, and Jewish leader. With an extensive career in writing and academia, Dr. Brown has also committed herself to preseving Jewish history by perfecting the art of the interview. She's spoken with major leaders in the Jewish world: from Jeffery Goldberg to Deborah Libstaft to Sarah Hurwitz. Learn more about Unpacked: https://jewishunpacked.com/about/ Visit Unpacked on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/unpacked ~~~~ Learn about Erica Brown: http://www.ericabrown.com ~~~~ Unpacked is a division of OpenDor Media.

Wednesday - 8/11/21 - Ghostly Phantom's Feast, Bringing History Alive, What the Hell is That?On tonight's show we'll talk about the Ghostly Phantom's Feast in Shakopee, Minnesota. Rocci and Ron will be traveling there in October. We'll also introduce you to Freddy Yarusso, owner of Yarusso Brothers Italian Restaurant and bring the ghosts back from the past… including the Legends of Swede Hollow.We've also got a fantastic video for our “What the Hell is That?” segment.Join us on this episode of Abnormal Realities with Ron Phillips and Rocci Stucci#Paranormal #SwedeHollow #PhantomsFeast #WhatTheHellIsThat #UAP #UFO #SpiritBox #GhostVoices #AbnormalRealities #RonPhillips #RocciStucci #Mojo50 #OpsLens #Bigfoot #Conspiracy #ConspiracyTheories

Episode 46 – A conversation with Tim Black about the Cen-Tex Wing of the Commemorative Air Force (CAF). Colonel Black is a retired Air Force pilot, former Cen-Tex CAF Wing Commander and the pilot of the Yellow Rose, a B-25 Mitchell WWII Bomber that has been restored to its wartime capabilities. For More Info. : https://www.centraltexaswing.org/ https://flyover.centraltexaswing.org/

Join us today and listen along as we hear from our first podcast guest, John W. McCaskill of History Alive. He is, of course, a historian, but also an educator, speaker, and historical reenactor. He'll be telling us a little about his career and a few of the amazing encounters he's had along the way. We'll hear about the journey that People of Color had in the military leading up to the Tuskegee Airmen and another perspective on this incredible chapter in our history. Follow John W. McCaskill on these platforms:FacebookInstagramWebsiteYouTubeSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TSWFpod)

Today: Porter County Sheriff Dave Reynolds is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about law enforcement-related measures that made it through the 2021 General Assembly session to become law that affect criminal justice reform. They include changes involving juveniles. We talk with Tom Murphy, the new acting under-secretary for benefits with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs about some new initiatives that can transform veterans' lives. Region native and documentary producer Dan Zancam created a series called "History Alive" and his latest episode examines some little-known facts about the Old Lake County Jail. We talks with him about that and what he has planned for the future. And "Post-Tribune" reporter Hannah Reed talks about her recent stories in print and online, two of them some post-pandemic "good news" stories.

Celebrate Black History Month with us! “Keeping the Legacy Alive”!☎️Your friends and tell them to tune in and don't forget your coffee!

Russian Jack Springs Park is tangled in the history of substance use and misuse in Anchorage, as well as the history of treatment and recovery.  Resources Used to Create this Episode: http://www.muni.org/Departments/parks/Pages/Russian_Jack_Springs_Park.aspx https://www.alaskahistory.org/biographies/marunenko-jacob-russian-jack/ https://www.adn.com/alaska-life/2020/01/13/who-killed-anchorages-first-police-chief-nearly-100-years-later-its-still-a-mystery/#:~:text=Sturgus%20was%20shot%2C%20with%20his,his%20body%20had%20been%20searched https://www.adn.com/alaska-life/2020/03/30/heres-how-russian-jack-park-got-its-name-from-a-notorious-bootlegger-and-murderer/ https://www.muni.org/Departments/parks/Pages/Russian_Jack_Springs_Park.aspx http://www.muni.org/Departments/health/Pages/SubstanceMisuse.aspx Downing Carlson, Phyllis., Downing Bill, Laurel. Aunt Phil's Trunk Volume Three, 1912-1935: Bringing Alaska's History Alive!. N.p.: Aunt Phil's Trunk LLC, 2014. – pg. 80, 82, 84. Dauenhauer, R.L., 2004, Conflicting visions of Alaskan education, 3rd edn., Tlingit Readers, Juneau – pg. 10. Tower, E., 1999. Anchorage: From Its Humble Origins as a Railroad Construction Camp. Epicenter Press – pg. 29, 33, 42-44.

If you walk a few hundred yards on Cordova Street - if you know where to look - you can begin to understand the history of violence in Anchorage and it all begins with the unsolved case of the first Chief of Police. Resources Used to Create This Episode: https://consortiumlibrary.org/archives/FindingAids/hmc-0807.html Downing Carlson, Phyllis., Downing Bill, Laurel. Aunt Phil's Trunk Volume Three, 1912-1935: Bringing Alaska's History Alive!. p.: Aunt Phil's Trunk LLC, 2014. – pg. 74-89 https://www.adn.com/alaska-life/2020/01/13/who-killed-anchorages-first-police-chief-nearly-100-years-later-its-still-a-mystery/ https://auntphilstrunk.com/anchorages-first-police-chief-murdered/ https://www.muni.org/Departments/police/Pages/History.aspx https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/crime-courts/2016/11/15/how-a-chance-encounter-in-downtown-anchorage-led-to-a-major-break-in-5-homicide-cases/ https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/crime-courts/2016/11/15/apd-gun-used-by-suspect-in-saturday-police-shooting-implicated-in-five-anchorage-homicides/ http://mostlyghosts.com/the-haunting-of-the-historic-anchorage-hotel/

Before there was the city of Anchorage, there was the town of Knik.  In this episode we examine the rise and fall of Knik as we begin to consider the economy of Anchorage. This episode owes a huge debt to historian Coleen Mielke.  Check out her work out at: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~coleen/genealogy/knik.html http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~coleen/genealogy/map.html Resources Used to Create this Episode: http://www.wkhsociety.org/museums.html https://matanuskacolony.wordpress.com/tag/knik/ Downing Carlson, Phyllis., Downing Bill, Laurel. Aunt Phil's Trunk Volume Three, 1912-1935: Bringing Alaska's History Alive!. N.p.: Aunt Phil's Trunk LLC, 2014. – pg. 26-29 https://auntphilstrunk.com/town-called-knik/#:~:text=Knik%2C%20about%2040%20miles%20north,also%20streamed%20into%20Cook%20Inlet.

What is Anchorage? In this episode we consider Anchorage as a place by examining its history while stopping at three locations in the city: a mountain, a hill, and a tower. How would you answer the question "What is Anchorage?"  Give us your answer on our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/AnchorageUTC.    Resources used to make this episode: Downing Carlson, Phyllis., Downing Bill, Laurel. Aunt Phil's Trunk Volume Three, 1912-1935: Bringing Alaska's History Alive!. N.p.: Aunt Phil's Trunk LLC, 2014. Jasper, P.B., & Blasongame, B.M., 1983, A gathering of saints in Alaska: An informal chronicle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the State of Alaska, Hiller Industries, Salt Lake City. O'Malley, J., 2007, ‘Common ground', Anchorage Daily News, 27 August, 2007, p. A1. https://alaskahistoricalsociety.org/discover-alaska/glimpses-of-the-past/tourism-in-alaskas-past/ https://www.muni.org/departments/ocpd/planning/documents/npop97.pdf https://www.nps.gov/nr/feature/places/15000843.htm https://www.muni.org/Departments/OCPD/Planning/Publications/Historic%20Preservation%20Plan/05-HPP-HistoricContxtSurveys.pdf http://www.anchoragecreeks.org/media/publications/Campbell_Creek_History.pdf https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/chugach/about-forest https://www.portofalaska.com/about-us/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Anchorage,_Alaska https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchorage,_Alaska

What does America look like? Why is it considered a “melting pot” of nationalities and identities? At any one moment, we enter new social environments, meet new people, and attempt to identify with them. We recall our own ancestry and heritage when talking about ourselves, but do we know who our ancestors are, and what they did? We get caught up in our own, singular identity. We forget the influence of how other cultures have shaped who we are. How far back can we trace our family line in the United States? Our answer to this will speak to our connection with the land, here. Our ancestors can teach us a lot about ourselves. For some of us, they may even embody our spirituality, shaping our beliefs, norms, and soul. For others, it may be confusing: who are my ancestors and why does it matter? Investigating our family tree may provide answers to who we are and where we come from. It may inform us of where we are going. We are the past and future. We get to decide—regardless of where we come from—how our heritage has shaped us by choosing our proudest and darkest ancestral lines to best suit our narrative. Nevertheless, it is important to learn our history, to not make the same mistakes as our forefathers, to learn the lessons that have come from before.

Chad grew up in the shadows of Salt Lake City, Utah, delivering newspapers on his Schwinn bike and dodging punches from his brothers. He later gained a deep admiration for the rich and quirky history that Utah has to offer. You can find him giving tours of the Salt Lake City Cemetery, where he finds great happiness in keeping the lives of those who have gone on before alive. One story at a time. 

Armed with the dream of a family farm, finance experience and theological training, Brett Annable and his wife Janet purchased a 10-acre apple orchard in Summerland, British Columbia, discovered a rich history on their land, then launched ‘Millionnaires’ Row Cider Company. Brett & Janet combined their skills and together tapped into their entrepreneurial spirit to become a couple and ‘product’ of note in the Okanagan Valley. Brett and Janet, through their ‘cider’ making, tasting, distribution and storytelling – are helping to keep the essence of the ‘Millionnaire’s Row’ story alive as part of Canada’s rich entrepreneurial history. Three of the ‘Millionnaires’ were national bank presidents - ultimately knighted for their contributions to Canada – responsible for providing much of the initial capital to finance western Canada’s timber, mining, transportation and utility industries; and whose benevolence later extended to helping establish the ‘Okanagan’s notoriety as a ‘fruit’ growing/manufacturing mecca, and a destination of choice to experience local farms, markets, stores, restaurants, wineries, breweries and more. Visit www.ebay.ca/upandrunning to open your online shop. Entrepreneurs are the backbone of Canada's economy. To support Canada's businesses, subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.

Or do we? We all know that some people in these modern times can be a little dumb, but did you know that some people in ages past could be smart? The Puritans had an intense, but often overlooked relationship with the concept of learning that equalled their love of putting buckles on hats (allegedly). Today we look at the way that Massachusetts Puritans approached education, both for their children and broader society in general. We also spend an uncharacteristic amount of time being nice to Cotton Mather. It won't last. --History Alive, Inc. is an immersive historically-themed theatre company from Salem, Massachusetts. We are committed to the production of new plays and theatrical scenarios based on true stories from the past. Emphasis is given to interactive theatre so that actors and audience together, through a playful and dynamic way of engaging with history, might broaden their understanding of the present and gain a fresh sense of purpose within their own era. Come play your part with us! Learn more at www.historyalivesalem.com

#013 – Keeping Yukon's History Alive and Well. An interview with historian Donna Clayson.  In today's podcast interview, we only began to scratch the surface of Donna Clayson's lifelong passion and enthusiasm towards preserving the Yukon's rich history. As an accomplished writer of short stories, news articles, research papers, and often times history presenter at the Yukon Transportation Museum, she undoubtedly has a natural way of drawing the listener into her adventures. She speaks of her own life experiences and recounts the lives and adventures of the old timers who influenced her. The fact that she's lived off the grid for many years in the quintessential “log cabin in the woods”, speaks volumes about her character and embracing nature of embrace nature.  She recounts her chance meetings with some of the most colourful 5% the Yukon has ever known and how these people have influenced her commitment to preserve the history and adventuresome stories of these men and women from our community. We also discuss her role as an administrator for the Yukon History and Abandoned Places FaceBook group started by Murray Lundberg and how she continues to be involved as a researcher with an upcoming Yukon documentary film. This is only the beginning of what's yet to come so please stay tuned for more interviews with Donna in the very near future. To listen to the full podcast show, please click on MyAmazingYukonLife.com where you'll find each weekly podcast link along with show notes and pictures related to each of the episodes. You can also download each episode from Buzzsprout or wherever you get your podcasts from. While you're there, hit the subscribe button and leave me a comment on what you'd like to hear next on the show. You're also invited you to help me build the knowledge base for future shows by becoming a member of My Amazing Yukon Life Facebook Group. This is where our personal stories come together as we build upon the collective memories of one another to record and preserve personal stories of the Yukon's rich history and colourful life adventures.  I hope you enjoy this podcast and I thank you for joining me as a "M.A.Y.L. carrier”, as we proudly deliver our amazing Yukon life stories to the outside world.   Cheers  “Trapper Dan your Renaissance Man” Daniel Halen

Slavery. Wait, come back, it's not as bleak an episode as you think. Today we discuss Jenny Slew, an enslaved woman from Massachusetts who sued for her freedom, as well as the complicated and contradictory relationship New England had with slavery. We also get some digs in at Thomas Jefferson, for being a racist weirdo. If you don't know exactly how New Englanders felt about slavery, you are not alone. They didn't know either, but they did know they loved money a whole lot. This episode deals with race, slavery, and flirts with some leftist politcal theory, so be forewarned. We promise it's not as dark as it sounds. --History Alive, Inc. is an immersive historically-themed theatre company from Salem, Massachusetts. We are committed to the production of new plays and theatrical scenarios based on true stories from the past. Emphasis is given to interactive theatre so that actors and audience together, through a playful and dynamic way of engaging with history, might broaden their understanding of the present and gain a fresh sense of purpose within their own era. Come play your part with us! Learn more at www.historyalivesalem.com

In this week's episode of the Jackson Hole Connection, Stephan visits with Kenneth Thomasma. After 12 years of working at a summer camp in Montana, Ken fell in love with the mountains. In 1977, Ken and his wife decided to make them their home and left Michigan to move out to Jackson Hole. Moving out to Jackson gave Ken the time he needed to write his first book which was inspired by the story of Sacajawea's friend, Naya Nuki. In this episode, Ken talks about running the Kelly School, leading campaigns, living in Turkey in 1954 and writing historically-inspired young adult fiction and nonfiction. Connect with Ken by emailing grandviewpublishing@gmail.com or find him in the phone book.  Find Ken's books at http://Grandviewpublishing.net (Grandviewpublishing.net) Buy Ken's first book: https://www.amazon.com/Naya-Nuki-Shoshoni-Girl-Who/dp/0801088682 (Naya Nuki: Shoshoni Girl Who Ran) or ask your local bookstore.  This week's sponsor is The Liquor Store of Jackson Hole! Check them out at https://www.theliquorstorejacksonhole.com/ (TheLiquorStoreJacksonHole.com)https://www.jhmarketplace.com/ (.) https://thejacksonholeconnection.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/91701128_10157647886739442_1781034091957714944_n.png () Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com  Music in this episode is provided by Luke Taylor. Marketing and editing support byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri).

Take a little coffee break and join Carrie for Part 2 of how to make History Come Alive in your homeschooling.  In this episode, Carrie shares SIX super easy and super simple ways to make connections and to make history relevant.  By using these six techniques, you can teach history to the entire family all at the same time.  If you haven't listened to Part 1, check out that episode too!  It explains how to organize your history lessons for the year while Part 2 explains how to teach your history lessons in an engaging and fun way.  Resources mentioned in this podcast can be found at coffeewithcarrie.org or IG @coffeewithcarrieconsultant.

We explore the life of Frederick Douglass and his famous speech, “What to the Slave is the 4th of July?” with Public Historian and Founder of History Alive, John W McCaskill. You can find out more about John and History Alive at their website. Website: https://jwmhistoryalive.com FB - https://www.facebook.com/johnwmccaskillhistoryalive IG - https://www.instagram.com/johnw.mccaskill/  YouTube -https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFgWKywaolLneP4nZnUVpHQ   For a visual companion to this episode, visit http://creativetension.org. Follow us on Instagram, FB  & Pinterest at: creativetensionpodcast (one word) Our theme music is provided by Julian Reid and his ensemble group, The JuJu Exchange. We have a link to their music in the show notes.

"The more you know about the past, the more prepared you are for the future." ~ T. Roosevelt.  Yes, the more today's generation learns about the past, the better prepared they will be for the future.  You can teach history without dry, boring, and sound-bite history textbooks that are often filled with half-truths, political ideologies, or revisionist history.  Did you hate history class growing up?  Are your kids bored to death when it is time for history lessons?  If you are looking for a different way to make history come alive in your homeschooling, then take a little coffee break with Carrie.  In this Two-Part Podcast, Carrie shares engaging, easy, and inexpensive ways to teach history to the entire family.  In the first part, Carrie shares how to organize your history lessons for the year and how to include the entire family.  All resources mentioned in this podcast can be found at coffeewithcarrie.org or at IG @coffeewithcarrieconsultant.

A crucible is a heat-resistant container in which metals can be melted. The Crucible is a 1953 play by Arthur Miller about the dangers of McCarthyism and teenagers. Beloved by high school English teachers and high school Theater teachers alike, this play has made a significant impact on our society. But how much of The Crucible is true? Join us as Carl and Alyssa (who based on the background chirping is recording inside a Disney movie) lovingly eviscerate Arthur Miller's most self-congratulatory work. Is The Crucible historically accurate? Short answer: no. Long answer: you'll have to listen to the podcast. --History Alive, Inc. is an immersive historically-themed theatre company from Salem, Massachusetts. We are committed to the production of new plays and theatrical scenarios based on true stories from the past. Emphasis is given to interactive theatre so that actors and audience together, through a playful and dynamic way of engaging with history, might broaden their understanding of the present and gain a fresh sense of purpose within their own era. Come play your part with us! Learn more at www.historyalivesalem.com

Alright, there's no opening joke in this introduction, because this topic is too important. This episode is dedicated to exploring Race Amity Day, being held remotely over Zoom on June 14, 2020. Listen to various leaders in the North Shore community discuss questions of race relations, difficult conversations, and why Race Amity Day is important now more than ever. Join the live North Shore Race Amity Day program and discussion on June 14 by registering at https://cutt.ly/raceamity.--History Alive, Inc. is an immersive historically-themed theatre company from Salem, Massachusetts. We are committed to the production of new plays and theatrical scenarios based on true stories from the past. Emphasis is given to interactive theatre so that actors and audience together, through a playful and dynamic way of engaging with history, might broaden their understanding of the present and gain a fresh sense of purpose within their own era. Come play your part with us! Learn more at www.historyalivesalem.com

Since time immemorial humans have looked to the stars. A specific subset of humans have taken that a step further and used them for medicinal purposes. Join us as we explore the life of famed astrologer and herbalist, Nicholas Culpeper, whose work ranged from the prescient (accessible healthcare) to the bizarre (boiled millipedes as medicine). Can you catch tuberculosis from a bullet? Probably not, but find out anyway in this adventure into the wild world of 17th century medicine. --History Alive, Inc. is an immersive historically-themed theatre company from Salem, Massachusetts. We are committed to the production of new plays and theatrical scenarios based on true stories from the past. Emphasis is given to interactive theatre so that actors and audience together, through a playful and dynamic way of engaging with history, might broaden their understanding of the present and gain a fresh sense of purpose within their own era. Come play your part with us! Learn more at www.historyalivesalem.com

History! Theater! Large aquatic mammals! All this and more as we sit down to discuss recent History Alive production 'Two Points off the Weather Bow', an interactive performance of a 19th century whaling expedition. Just how a big an industry was whaling for Salem? Just how delicious are sea turtles? What's a bomb lance? Find out as we explore a shanty-filled journey into Salem's maritime past. --History Alive, Inc. is an immersive historically-themed theatre company from Salem, Massachusetts. We are committed to the production of new plays and theatrical scenarios based on true stories from the past. Emphasis is given to interactive theatre so that actors and audience together, through a playful and dynamic way of engaging with history, might broaden their understanding of the present and gain a fresh sense of purpose within their own era. Come play your part with us! Learn more at www.historyalivesalem.com

Storyteller Ilene Evans joins us for this podcast. In February, she shared her Harriet Tubman Portrayal as part of a History Alive! performance celebrating Black History Month.

On this week’s episode of Leaders and Legends in Government, host Aileen Black welcomed Margaret Phalen, the manager of the Octagon House and Marci Reed, executive director of the Architects Foundation.

Indiana native, Tom Castaldi, has a passion for regional history he's been sharing over the airwaves for more than two decades. Every Monday, during Morning Edition and All Things Considered, you're invited to join him "On the Heritage Trail." Castaldi lives by the idea that "to know your history is to build pride in your community, and pride building community is what builds towns and cities." As WBOI's Julia Meek continues to take her monthly looks "Behind the Mic," she got Tom off the trail, and into the studio, to discuss how his "history habit" began, and the many directions it has taken him.

We celebrate International Women’s Month with a good story that has panned out into a great one.At Air Cargo Europe 2017 United Airlines Cargo President Jan Krems and Lufthansa Cargo Executive Board Member & CEO Peter Gerber met and hosted an afternoon soiree to celebrate the signing of a landmark air cargo joint venture. Stepping up to the plate charged with delivering on the promises, hopes and dreams are two smart, high-powered female cargo executives named Lori Lively, Cargo Alliances Manager from United Cargo and Claudia Steinke, Senior Manager Strategy & Airline Cooperations at Lufthansa Cargo. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geoffrey-arend/support

In this segment, Jared Watson discusses Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the founder of Negro History Week, and explains the impact he has made on culture. Later in the segment, Jared goes on to ask his listeners the introspective question of: "How can we ensure that black history remains a relevant topic throughout the entire year, not just in February?". The Quote That Inspired The Segment: "Those who have no record of what their forbears have accomplished lose the inspiration which comes from the teaching of biography and history." - Carter G. Woodson Purchase The Recommended Book Below: "The Miseducation Of The Negro" x Dr. Carter G. Woodson Follow @the_platfxrm On Social Media: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplatfxrm/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theplatfxrm/support

In this episode, Annemarie chats with Amanda Sandoval, CNUSD History Teacher and former Riverside County Teacher of the Year. Amanda tells us how she brings history to life with technology, personalized learning, travel and "Forrest Gump" moments.

In this episode we sit down with EKU Alum Darren Zancan and Friend of EKU Damon Moberly. We talk to Darren about his time at EKU, why he chose to come back to Richmond to start his production company DMZ and what it's been like to work with the Lexington Paranormal Research Society on his new project History Alive. Damon gives us some insight on what LPRS is all about and how they are working with Darren on History Alive to tell the stories of Kentucky's historical places. We also get some great stories of the paranormal from Darren and Damon, including one about Darren's possible encounter with the Blue Lady of EKU.

In this episode we sit down with EKU Alum Darren Zancan and Friend of EKU Damon Moberly. We talk to Darren about his time at EKU, why he chose to come back to Richmond to start his production company DMZ and what it's been like to work with the Lexington Paranormal Research Society on his new project History Alive. Damon gives us some insight on what LPRS is all about and how they are working with Darren on History Alive to tell the stories of Kentucky's historical places. We also get some great stories of the paranormal from Darren and Damon, including one about Darren's possible encounter with the Blue Lady of EKU.

In this episode Lauren and Carrie are on their own. But either way they are doing what they want in this one and just in time for Halloween by welcoming Lee Jacobs and Damon Moberly from the Lexington Paranormal Research Society. We are talking some ghost hunting in this one. Lee and Damon give us the low down on LPS's new show History Alive and instead of the news of the weird this week they tell us some of their best ghost encounter stories. In addition to all of this, Carrie takes one for the GBS team by drinking a pumpkin beer with Lauren, "new" Lee does this week's pick'em for "old" Leigh, the Ft. Lewis tailgate tent gets an RIP, and of course plenty of Take It or Leave It goodness. No tricks, all treats in this one!

In this episode Lauren and Carrie are on their own. But either way they are doing what they want in this one and just in time for Halloween by welcoming Lee Jacobs and Damon Moberly from the Lexington Paranormal Research Society. We are talking some ghost hunting in this one. Lee and Damon give us the low down on LPS's new show History Alive and instead of the news of the weird this week they tell us some of their best ghost encounter stories. In addition to all of this, Carrie takes one for the GBS team by drinking a pumpkin beer with Lauren, "new" Lee does this week's pick'em for "old" Leigh, the Ft. Lewis tailgate tent gets an RIP, and of course plenty of Take It or Leave It goodness. No tricks, all treats in this one!

Jim is most often known for his quote from Isaac Newton "If I have seen further then others, it is by standing upon the shoulders of giants". He is bringing more then 30 years of Baja knowledge to life through his map. Not to mention he has damn good stories about Paul Newman, Patrick Dempsey, and many other well known celebrity racers. Enjoy this trip to the past and future. Your Host - Jim Riley CEO of Adventure ***Notes: www.bajaenduro.com

The topic of this year's History Alive festival presented by Greenville Chautauqua is “Courage.” Historical interpreters will appear in character under the Chautauqua tent bringing to life the stores of Alice Paul, Francis Marion, Harriet Tubman, Clara Barton, and Winston Churchill.

Opportunity knocks on a Purple Door in Deadwood; older than the Rocky Mountains in the Black Hills; wisdom and a quickie from Salem, MA - how to recover from saying precisely the wrong thing; the brilliant love story of George and Marguerite Westinghouse. Extended features for Lovin America’s Patrons (www.patreon.com/LovinAmerica): politics gone to the good dogs - Mayor Duke in Cormorant, Minnesota; and this week’s narrative - Storms, Palaces, Knights, Fairy Tales… and a Goat, from Lovin America: The Roads to Happily-Ever-After. All this and more on this episode of Lovin America. (Want more? For as little as $1 a month you can become a Patron of Lovin America to get the extended versions! Just click here) Links: Lead in song: Lovity Love by Something Underground Behind the Doors in Deadwood From Deadwood Magazine: The Girls of the Gulch YouTube: The longer quickie video from History Alive in Salem, MA Georgia and Marguerite Westinghouse: From the Pittsburgh Post Gazette: Vanished Westinghouse estate here yields some secrets From the Berkshire Eagle: 'George,' Mrs. Westinghouse said... From YouTube: Great Documentaries: Westinghouse - Chapter 8 - George and Marguerite From Amazon.com: George Westinghouse: Gentle Genius, by Jr. Quentin R. Skrabec Lovin America website: Lovin America Website Lovin America YouTube Channel: Lovin America YouTube Channel

Tim Murphy sits across from Edina Historical Society Executive Director Jennifer Adam to talk about this city's significant history, and how they are stepping outside of the museum to teach it. From camps, tours and exhibits, to sledding hills and hot chocolate, this museum has found new energy. Listen to the exciting project they're in the middle of now, and plans for the future, as well. 

This broadcast is a favorite legacy show that we produced under our old name Travel'n On and before re-branding as WORLD FOOTPRINTS. Angela DiSilva, President of the National Black Tourism Network, shares stories of celebrated figures from Missouri who rose from the ashes of slavery to national prominence.

These people are guardians of the past: They explore kitchens, living rooms and attics, tracking down the recipes, stories and artifacts that tell us who we are and where we came from. Featuring David Ewing and Bradley Hanson and Jennifer Justus. 

Ellen Bell introduces the idea behind Irvine History Today and chats with Chris Jepsen from the Orange County Archives. They discuss the OC Archives collection and other resources available for local history research.

This lighthearted presentation is filled with comedy, drama, and music, all immersed with history as we reflect on our past during this interactive program.

This lighthearted presentation is filled with comedy, drama, and music, all immersed with history as we reflect on our past during this interactive program.

John McCaskill visits The Wealthy Speaker Show to share expertise on the importance of understanding and embracing history and leadership. Host Paul Lawrence Vann interviews John, who is from Washington, DC. Not only is John a Park Ranger with the National Park Service, he also teaches school groups that come to DC from around the USA. Listeners receive a behind the scenes look at how Park Rangers travel around the Washington, DC area teaching history at historic points of interest, such as the Dr. Martin Luther King Memorial and other sites. This unique and one-of-its-kind guest expert's mission statement for John W. McCaskill History Alive is " to teach the principles of leadership and teamwork using history as a vehicle through which to do it." John provides character portrayals and is passionate when delivering history, so audiences learn about their past to position them to strengthen their future through knowledge John continues to endeavor to train leaders and future leaders how to make a positive impact in society and ultimately the world by being:  -excellent in character -competent in one's life purpose -ability to work with others Tune in for this amazing interview with John McCaskill, he is an American original who strives to help others discover their past, strive in the present and flourish in their future. Join us live, tune into our listener call-in number at: (877) 404-1615 and or join us in the web chat room at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/paullawrencevann  

This unit of study is focused on Ancient Egypt. The geography, early settlement patterns, pharaohs, daily life in Ancient Egypt, and the social scientists who study these aspects are all included within the unit. The content and formal assessments are derived from the History Alive! The Ancient World curriculum. Various internet sources, as well as other media sources comprise the unit. The course content and instruction was conveyed through note taking outlines, teacher-produced presentations, student jigsaw presentations, dramatizations, and projects. In addition to formal assessments, students also emulated archaeologists and worked cooperatively to produce documentaries on the social classes in ancient Egypt.

This unit of study is focused on Ancient Egypt. The geography, early settlement patterns, pharaohs, daily life in Ancient Egypt, and the social scientists who study these aspects are all included within the unit. The content and formal assessments are derived from the History Alive! The Ancient World curriculum. Various internet sources, as well as other media sources comprise the unit. The course content and instruction was conveyed through note taking outlines, teacher-produced presentations, student jigsaw presentations, dramatizations, and projects. In addition to formal assessments, students also emulated archaeologists and worked cooperatively to produce documentaries on the social classes in ancient Egypt.

This unit of study is focused on Ancient Egypt. The geography, early settlement patterns, pharaohs, daily life in Ancient Egypt, and the social scientists who study these aspects are all included within the unit. The content and formal assessments are derived from the History Alive! The Ancient World curriculum. Various internet sources, as well as other media sources comprise the unit. The course content and instruction was conveyed through note taking outlines, teacher-produced presentations, student jigsaw presentations, dramatizations, and projects. In addition to formal assessments, students also emulated archaeologists and worked cooperatively to produce documentaries on the social classes in ancient Egypt.

The Australian War Memorial is connecting and enriching online archives and collections toward building a platform for telling history. Through Drupal 7 and Linked Data, the Memorial intends to develop tools that designers, researchers and historians can use to help find new ways of building historical narratives. During this session we will demonstrate some early prototypes and experiments, key uses of Linked Data, practical publishing tools and discuss how this work is unfolding inside one of Australia’s major collecting institutions. Adam Bell leads the web production team at the Australian War Memorial, where he works with curators and historians to publish the Memorial’s vast archives and collections online. He has a background as an artist, cultural worker, teacher and printmaker and plays in a rock n roll band. Follow Adam on Twitter: @bumphead David Peterson has been pushing at the boundaries of Web development since 1995; that combined with a background in wildlife cinematography brings fresh insight into what can be a geeky sort of space. He has built a number of high profile sites for the ABC, Australian science groups and many others. David works as a consultant with PreviousNext and lives way down south in cool Tasmania - regularly breathing on his fingers just to tap away at the keyboard. He is busy building Web apps built with Open Source toolkits utilising Java, PHP, Python, Linked Data and the almighty Drupal. He enjoys exploring deep into the guts of the Semantic Web and Linked Data to discover new connections and visualisations that help empower story tellers. Follow David on Twitter: @davidseth Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).

Madam De Mores History Alive Performance at the Chateau De Mores State Historic Site, July 2007 in Medora, North Dakota, portrayed by Karen Nelson.

Madam De Mores History Alive Performance at the Chateau De Mores State Historic Site, July 2007 in Medora, North Dakota, portrayed by Karen Nelson.

Marquis De Mores History Alive Performance at the Chateau De Mores State Historic Site, August 2007 in Medora, North Dakota, portrayed by Mike McNeil.

Marquis De Mores History Alive Performance at the Chateau De Mores State Historic Site, August 2007 in Medora, North Dakota, portrayed by Mike McNeil.