Podcasts about homeplace

Kevin Wolf is an award-winning Mystery and Western author. His books include Trailridge (2024), The Homeplace, winner of the 2015 Tony Hillerman Prize and the 2016 Strand Critics Award finalist for Best Debut Mystery. His short story "Belthanger" received the 2021 Spur Award for Best Short Fiction and his novel, The Bootheel was a 2024 Peacemaker Award finalist. The legends and landscape of the West are evident in everything he writes. His newest novel, Trailridge, is set against the grandeur of Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park and the 1982 Lawn Lake Flood. Those who have chosen the national park for their once-in-a-lifetime destination will recognize the mountains, valleys, rivers, and the twists and turns of Trailridge as this story races to its climax.    More: https://kevinwolfstoryteller.com/ Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com Host Mark Stevens www.writermarkstevens.com Watch these interviews on YouTube (and subscribe)! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBP81nfbKnDRjs-Nar9LNe20138AiPyP8&si=yl_seG5S4soyk216  

The application window for businesses applying for a licenses to participate in Kentucky's medical cannabis program closed Friday after receiving more than 2,600 applications, Rep. Kulkarni is selected to be the Democratic nominee in a special election, KY is helping western states fight wildfires, how a program helps recruit and train community health workers to fill gaps in underserved areas, and a look at some of the events that happened This Week in Kentucky History.

We're kicking off National Bourbon Heritage Month with one of the legendary distilleries of Kentucky Bourbon.  We've traveled to James B. Beam Distilling Co. to chat about the Homeplace, located in Clermont, Kentucky and their 90th year at that location.  Alex Bowie, Director of Homeplace Experience at James B. Beam Distilling Co. sits down with Jake and Scott inside the Historic Beam House. We discuss how Beam has evolved its Homeplace over the last 90 years, the importance of adapting to the evolving bourbon tourist, and some of the innovations coming from this historic distillery. After listening to this week's episode, you need to head to BeamDistilling.com to plan your trip to Clermont and book your experiences to immerse yourself in the James B. Beam Distilling Co.   Stream this episode on your favorite podcast app and be sure to drop us a review while you're there.  We are thankful for your support over the last 5 years. We must give the biggest shoutout to our growing Patreon Community of supporters! As always, we'd appreciate it if you would take a few minutes time to give us feedback on Bourbon Lens podcast. If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 Star rating on your favorite podcast app, leave us a written review, and tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X.  Also, consider supporting Bourbon Lens on Patreon for some of the behind the scenes, to earn Bourbon Lens swag, join the Bourbon Lens Tasting Club, and more. If you have any comments, questions, or guest suggestions, please email us at Info@BourbonLens.com. Check out BourbonLens.com to read our blog posts, whiskey news, podcast archive, and whiskey reviews. Cheers,Scott and JakeBourbon Lens About The James B. Beam Distilling Co. Founded by America's first family of bourbon, the James B. Beam Distilling Co. has crafted genuine American Whiskey since 1795. Its portfolio includes globally coveted and award-winning whiskey brands including Jim Beam®, Basil Hayden®, Knob Creek®, Booker's®, Baker's®, Little Book®, Legent®, Old Tub®, Old Overholt®, Old Crow®, and Old Grand-Dad®. Maintaining the whiskey traditions of eight generations of family distillers while advancing the category through innovation, the Beam family has defined what American Whiskey could be and should be for more than 225 years. The James B. Beam Distilling Co. crafts American Whiskey with genuine, quality ingredients that are distilled and aged without compromise at its family distilleries in Clermont, Kentucky. Head over to beamdistilling.com. While there, you'll find more information about The James B. Beam Distilling Co. and to purchase tickets to any of their experiences. While tours are limited to guests age 21+, guests of any age can visit the grounds and The Kitchen Table restaurant. The James B. Beam Distilling Co. is an ideal location and venue for weddings, corporate travel and meetings, family gatherings, bachelor(ette) parties, birthdays and more. Image Credit: LOVE & Luke Hayes

Do you get energy when you are around someone who just loves what they do? After sitting down with Jack Daniel's Brand Ambassador Jed Lirette I had energy for days. Jed Lirette is Senior Homeplace Ambassador at the Jack Daniel Distillery. Every day looks a little different for Jed, whether he's conducting VIP tastings and barrel selections, leading press tours or participating in a Jack Daniel's commercial. When he's not making friends for the brand in Lynchburg, Jed represents the distillery at events in Nashville and beyond. Jed was hired as a tour guide for the distillery in 2015. Soon after, he became an official whiskey taster, heading to the quality control lab every Friday morning to sample freshly mellowed new whiskey. In 2019, he was named senior ambassador tour guide. Before his time at Jack, Jed was enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He served 15 years in numerous IT roles, notably as a senior network engineer for the U.S. Department of Defense. Jed was deployed to the UK, Dubai, Germany, Qatar and Afghanistan during his service. Jed may no longer have top-secret security clearance, but at Jack Daniel's, he's charged with upholding the values and traditions of a 156-year-old brand he's long admired. Jed's experience as a tour guide – and his curiosity about whiskey making and local lore – has ignited a passion for the brand and the place that he shares with visitors from around the world each day. A native of Houma, Louisiana, Jed has called the Lynchburg area home since 1985. Jed and his wife Maribeth live in Petersburg, Tennessee and have three children.

Martin Doyle's new book “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Homeplace” details the events of the troubles in his local area and the wide reaching effects that the conflict had on everyone's lives. In my personal opinion the book is one of the very finest works on the subject of troubles-era Northern Ireland and is a masterfully crafted collections of human stories in a non-partisan fashion.We speak about how Martin's area was terrorized by the infamous "Glennane Gang” and loyalist mass murderer Robin Jackson during the height of their carnage. Martin told me about the anti-catholic discrimination that he dealt in school and how everyday life would be altered by living in such tumultuous times.Martin also spoke about the multi century history of religious clash in Ireland especially in the north where many planters had been settled and how this sewed the seed for future conflict and violence.PLEASE SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A 5 STAR RATING TO HELP THE SHOW CONTINUE TO GROW***TIMESTAMPS*** 00:00 Background & “Dirty Linen” metaphor07:25 “Being aware of history but not weaponizing it”, The RUC father& son 14:10 Ways that life was disrupted by the conflict 22:10 Miami Showband Massacre & Stephen Travers 25:00 Religion as a proxy for other divisions + History of catholic/protestant relations in the north 32:25 Anti-catholic discrimination in Martin's school42:05 ROBIN JACKSON & THE GLENANNE GANG terrorizing Martin's area 49:10 1982 in Bainbridge town (b*mbed delivered by “Killing Rage” author Eamon Collins)1:01:20 FREEDOM FIGHTER/TERRORIST distinction 1:08:30 Filling in contextual holes in memory about his childhood 

Kevin Wolf's debut novel, The Homeplace was the winner of the 2015 Tony Hillerman Award. The novel was a nominee for the 2016 Strand Critics Award for Debut Mystery. His Paranormal Western series Brokeheart (2017)and A Town Called Vengeance (2018) are published by North Star Editions. The great-grandson of Colorado homesteaders, he enjoys fly fishing, old Winchesters, and 1950's Western movies. He lives in Estes Park, Colorado with his wife. Rocky Mountain National Park is his backyard. Kevin's latest novel, The Bootheel, just launched in September after sitting in a drawer for eight years.  On the podcast, we also talk about the Colarado Gold Conference this year and about a Dec. 2 holiday season event to help RMFW sell their books at Bookies bookstore in Denver. Kevin's website: https://www.kevinwolfstoryteller.com/ Scroll down here for details on Dec. 2 event: https://rmfw.org/learn/ Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com/ Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com/

At The Loft, we strive to be a community of care, a place where all people can feel like they belong. As a community, our belonging finds its center at our church and in our worship space. Belonging to a community asks us to develop an attachment to a place. How might our attachment, or lack thereof, to our sacred space influence our ability to foster a culture of belonging? www.TheLoftLA.org

Stu interviews his father Stu Epperson Sr. Listen as he shares his powerful story and life with Christ.

When have you experienced genuine belonging? Our answer to this question is a window into our community life. We all have a longing to belong and the church has historically been a place for building one's community. However, for progressive Christians, the church has sometimes been a place of dysfunction and spiritual abuse and was no longer a space for genuine community. But the longing for community persists. For the next two months, we will discuss what it means to create a culture of belonging where all people are welcome to be their authentic selves. In today's episode, we discuss the trauma's that we carry from church dysfunction and the importance of creating a church that is what bell hooks defines as a homeplace, a safe place where people can affirm one another and by doing so heal many of the wounds inflicted upon members of the community by the dehumanizing traumas of racism, sexism, classism, ableism, and queer hatred. Show Notes: "Belonging: A Culture of Place" by bell hooks "Homeplace: A Site of Resistance" by bell hooks www.TheLoftLA.org  

Our guest on the podcast today is Sarah Hoskins. Sarah is a documentary photographer who is known for her photography project at The Homeplace where she has spent over twenty years photographing historic African American communities in Kentucky's Inner Bluegrass Region. THINK HUMANITIES is made possible by generous support from the Spalding University Sena Jeter Naslund-Karen Mann Graduate School of Writing.

Tickets sold out in 6 minutes. A capacity Seamus Heaney HomePlace welcomed the GAA Social with a live studio audience. Two provincial finals to look forward to, questions from the audience & one lucky Castledawson boy managed to convince Michael Murphy back down the Glenshane and take his club for a training session. You don't ask, you don't get. Former Derry All-Ireland winner Eamonn Burns talks about his cancer journey, Teaching in Derry city, being dropped and calling Eamonn Coleman to make his point. It's different and it's live. Thank you everyone for your support, it really does mean the world.

Dead Airwaves E29 Read by Wesley Critchfield This episode features a story from one of our favorite writers, Elizabeth Massie. "Whittler" was first published in the influential Horror Show Magazine Winter 1984. Elizabeth Massie, is a two-time Bram Stoker Award-winning and Scribe Award-winning author of novels, short fiction, media-tie ins, poetry, and nonfiction. Her novels and collections include Sineater, Hell Gate, Desper Hollow, Wire Mesh Mothers, Homeplace, Naked on the Edge, Dark Shadows: Dreams of the Dark (co-authored with Mark Rainey), Versailles, The Tudors: King Takes Queen, The Tudors: Thy Will Be Done, Homegrown, Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Power of Persuasion, It Watching, Afraid, Madame Cruller's Couch and Other Dark and Bizarre Tales, The Great Chicago Fire, and more. She is also the creator of the Ameri-Scares series of spooky, middle-grade novels. Beth lives in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia with her husband, artist/illustrator and Theremin-player Cortney Skinner. When not writing, she knits a shit-load of scarves and hats, goes geocaching, and seeks out locations she's never visited before. If she can find the remains of a crumbling, abandoned amusement park, all the better. Be sure to checkout Twisted pulp magazine, published monthly, at https://www.screamingeyepress.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mslade/message

Erica reconnects with her third grade teacher, and tells her that her classroom was the first place she felt she belonged in school. The idea of a “homeplace” is further explored with an educator in Queens who established a Black affinity group at her school, and with three students who are part of that group.

The Dash with Matrilla podcast is all about uplifting, inspiring, mentoring, motivating & encouraging men and women to Never give up on their LIFE or their Dreams! But the core to the podcast is to Never give up on GOD! Learn to live your life to the fullest spiritually, mentally & physically....after all YOUR DASH IS YOUR LIFE STORY! What is your Dash currently saying about you? Her motto is Never Give up on your Life. Never Give up on your Dreams & Never Give on God. Her signature or tagline is "Smile It's Contagious!"

After twenty years, and more than a few whitetail opportunities Jeff Jones at North Woods Realty of Bonners Ferry ID is now offering the home base of Jim Nabors for sale...but the podcast deals with turning a small tract into a wildlife bonanza,  How the land lies ,the neighbors, and management of the natural cover will all reflect on the grounds.  This small tract has a huntable wild turkey situation as well as whitetails, all on a few acres adjoining National Forest.  Learn how you can recognize hidden pockets in your own hunting turf and develop your properties to the utmost!  Listen as the contact information directs you to a super place for your own deer or turkey hunting adventure...not to mention elk..bear...waterfowl...wildlife galore.

What do you think of when you here the words "The Old Homeplace"?  Danny talks about this in his life and what he hopes to create for his children and grandchildren.  Podcast Affliliates: My Patriots Supply  https://www.preparewithdeepsouth.com Growers Solution Greenhouse and High Tunnel Kits  https://www.growerssolution.com code word Deep South  

On Monday's Tipp Today, newly elected Councillor Peggy Ryan, a listener talking about the lack of disabled spaces in Thurles and across the County, protecting the vulnerable against Omicron, our chat with Dr Robert O'Connor, Cllr Tony Black on falling estate walls, parking in Nenagh this Christmas, a chat with Andrew and Emma on the best Christmas movies, Ireland's fittest family finalists from Tipp! The McIntyres talk to us following the nail biting final and Author Sylvia Greene joined us in studio to talk about her new book, Finding the Homeplace.

In this final episode of our three-part series on the carceral curriculum, we engage educators with what manifesting freedom dreaming might look like in classrooms and curriculum. Our guests this episode are Ebony and Zani, two early childhood educators who are spending this year designing a small Montessori preschool in Washington, D.C. by engaging community members, families, and students as they create their curriculum. They insist that abolitionist and liberatory education must be done in community and with accountability to our students, their families, and their communities. In our Resource Room, elementary administrator Leensa Fufa returns to the classroom and shares how she uses self-portraits to facilitate conversation around identity with young learners. Michigan poet Carlina Duan shares her poem “Alien Miss Confronts Her Past,” from her newest book of poetry Alien Miss (University of Wisconsin Press). And monét and Erin sign off for a long winter's nap of freedom dreaming and rest. We'll be back February 5, 2022, with our next episode. Take care of yourselves. We love y'all. Intellectual Inheritance Ebony and Zani are opening a Montessori school with Wildflower Schools All About Love, bell hooks “Homeplace,” Yearning: Race, Gender, and Cultural Politics, bell hooks Black Lives Matter Week of Action at School Alien Miss, Carlina Duan All The Colors We Are / Todos los colores de nuestra piel: The Story of How We Get Our Skin Color/ La historia de por que tenemos diferentes colores de piel, Katie Kissenger The Story of Austin's Butterfly, Ron Berger #DISRUPTTEXTS: https://disrupttexts.org/ Other Books We Like for Conversations about Identity and Self-Portraits Early Childhood and Elementary Skin Again, by bell hooks, Illustrated by Chris Raschka The Proudest Blue by Ibtihaj Muhammad, Illustrated by S.K. Ali The Name Jar by Yangsook Choi Where Are You From? By Yamile Saied Méndez, Illustrated by Jaime Kim Middle/High School American Born Chinese, Gene Luen Yang American Street, Ibi Zoboi The Poet X, Elizabeth Acevedo El Color de mis Palabras/The Color of My Words, Lynn Joseph & Alberto Jimenez Rioja (Middle) Mama's Girl, Veronica Chambers All Don't Be Afraid, Gringo: A Honduran Woman Speaks from the Heart: The Story of Elvia Alvarado, Medea Benjamin Hair Love, Matthew A. Cherry (also an Oscar-winning short film) Making Meaning of Whiteness: Exploring Racial Identity with White Teachers, Alice McIntyre Poetry Like Bread, Martín Espada Music Chill Soul Rap Instrumental, Nkato nkato888@gmail.com and @aI-instagram Coffee, FYKSEN prodfyksen@gmail.com and @fmfyksen Just Cool, unminus (WowaMusik) info@unminus.com Real, nat (BeatStars) natbeats123@gmail.com Slowly, Smith the Master and @aI-instagram Original music by Mara Johnson, monét cooper, and Elliott Wilkes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dancingondesks/message

In this episode, Shane tells the story of the difficult process of coming to grips with letting go of a beloved family property after the death of grandparents.

Billy and Stacie speak with Co-Owner and Operator of Old Homeplace Farms – Will Bowling. In this episode, Will gives us background information on how Old Homeplace Farms came to be and shares his passion for being a local farmer and a friendly face to so many in Eastern Kentucky.

"The sun gently lays the valley's burden down."With these words, Rob Case begins to paint a beautiful picture of the untamed New Mexico terrain that serves as the stage for his childhood memories--and emphasizes the freedom he felt when traveling there.  In his image-laden song "Homeplace," Rob strives to convey to his audience the wild world in which he grew up and the tenderness of the memories he carries. In this episode, Emmeline and Rob discuss the importance of imagery and sensory input in songs, how songs are like vaccines, and why it's better for some things to continue to elicit  a deeply emotional reaction. This episode also features a special appearance by Rob's wife, Lynda, who shares a bit about their love story and how their relationship has inspired other songs in  his catalog.For more information about Rob's journey, or to hear more of his music, visit his official website. To learn more about Journey of a Song, follow Emmeline  on social media at @EmmelineMusic or visit the Journey of Series official  webpage. You can also hear songs from previous episodes on the Journey of a Song Spotify playlist.

Anne Marie talks to Arts Programmer Cathy Brown about the virtual events to celebrate.

Pitch Fest is coming. Repeat: Pitch Fest is coming. Saturday, Jan. 30! A key registration date for RMFW member is coming up next week -- on Tuesday, Dec. 1. On the podcast this time, we've got the organizers of Pitch Fest with all the critical details. Anne Marie is the Denver Programs Chair for RMFW. She grew up in Aurora, CO. She attended the University of Colorado for a BA in English Literature, where she fell in love with folklore and myths from around the world. She adores languages, great white sharks, and the impossible. Her work usually includes two of those three things. She edited for 3 years with a small press and currently reads slush for a local agent. Kevin Wolf is chair of Colorado Gold conference for Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers. He is the author of The Homeplace, Brokeheart, and A Town Called Vengeance, among others. Kevin is the great-grandson of Colorado homesteaders. He enjoys fly fishing, old Winchesters and 1950s Western movies. Intro music by Moby Outro by Dan-o-Songs

This episode of Big Blend Radio was recorded onsite with Sheila Fowler, owner of The Ole Homeplace Antiques in the heart of historic downtown Gladewater, the Antique Capital of East Texas.

A native of Maryland, John Lingan's first book is Homeplace: A Southern Town, a Country Legend, and the Last Days of Mountain-Top Honky Tonk, which examines the northern Virginia town of Winchester. Winchester is known largely for two things: the Civil War and being the birthplace of Patsy Cline. But as John's book shows, just as compelling are the stories of more recent inhabitants, including chefs, writers, and store owners. Homeplace shows how people in 21st century South are trying to make a living in a region undergoing severe political and economic change. Homeplace builds upon John's other writings, which often explore music. Jeff Tweedy, NRBQ, Buddy Bolden, and Margo Price are just some of the subjects he has previously written about. Perhaps not surprisingly, his current book project centers on the classic rock staple Creedence Clearwater Revival.

Join Dave as we talk Fallout 76, Camps, Characters, and how anthropologists think of home Check out our social, patreon and more! Check out our sponsors and offers --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On another virtual edition of the Pod, host Trish Adams talks with Kentucky Homeplace Director Mace Baker and Rural Project Manager Senior Janet Kegley about how their program helps Eastern Kentuckians get the healthcare they need and deserve no matter their circumstances.To learn more about Kentucky Homeplace, go to https://ruralhealth.med.uky.edu/cerh-homeplace.This episode was recorded virtually via Zoom on Wednesday, June 24 due to the state and federal regulations regarding social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic.To learn more about EKCEP's mission to prepare, advance, and expand the workforce of Eastern Kentucky, log on to https://www.ekcep.org.Intro music from https://filmmusic.io"Sweeter Vermouth" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

MARIA CONNOLLYMaria Connolly trained at The Royal Central School of Speech and Drama inLondon 1991-1994, where she received The Kenneth Branagh RenaissanceAward for most promising actor from Northern Ireland. She was awarded anIrish Times Best Actress nomination for her performance in PROBLEMCHILD for Prime Cut Productions.Maria began acting when she was 15 with the Ulster Youth Theatre under theleadership of David Grant. She performed in The National Theatre of Londonwhen she was 16, starting a career that has lasted over 30 years. Maria hasworked extensively in Northern Irish theatre, particularly focusing on new writingcreating roles in productions that have been revived and returned to audiencesin Northern Ireland and further afield.After an extensive Irish tour and selling out the Lyric Theatre Belfast and thenThe Grand Opera House, Maria performed internationally the solo show TWOSORE LEGS by Brenda Murphy for Green Shoot Productions. She performedTwo Sore Legs in New York at the Cuala Festival and was chosen to perform inBrussels by The Arts Council representing NI's best of the arts in the EU. Sheperformed at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2015 where she was Lorna Diamond's(The Scotsman) pick of the festival.Maria performed the role of ‘Alice' in Patrick J O'Reilly's critically acclaimedTHE MAN WHO FELL TO PIECES, for Tinderbox, which hopes to have it'sthird revival in the near future.Maria has collaborated with many theatre companies and writers in Belfast.She works extensively with Paula McFetridge from Kabosh Theatre Company,most recently on Vincent Higgins' ‘A Bellaghy Tale,' celebrating the work and‘Homeplace' of Seamus Heaney. With Paula, Maria also created the role of‘Lady Annie' at Hillsborough Castle, developing collaborations and connectionsand strengthening her passion for site specific theatre.Maria played Arlene Foster in Rosemary Jenkinson's ‘Michelle and Arlene' seriesof satirical comedies. Maria is delighted to be performing in Rosemary'snew play this year ‘Dream, Sleep, Connect' with C21 theatre company.Maria has worked extensively with and continues to collaborate and create rolesby playwright Martin Lynch performing in ‘Dancing Shoes,' History of ThePeace,' ‘We'll walk Hand in Hand' and ‘Meeting at Menin Gate.'Maria has just completed recording a 6 part sitcom for BBC Radio Ulster writtenby up and coming Northern Irish writer Ciaran Bartlett. Maria recentlyfilmed a new Sitcom ‘Familiar,' for Hare and Tortoise, directed by Simon Delaney.Maria attended script writing for the theatre, training under the direction ofJackie Doyle, formally of Prime Cut Productions. There she trained in scriptdevelopment with Graham Whybrow, formally from the Royal Court Theatre inLondon and Patrick Marber, the award winning writer of ‘Closer.' She participatedin a series of workshops organised by Replay Theatre Company designedto train emerging writers from Northern Ireland to write for children/ youngadults. Maria's participation on the course led to the commission of 2 playsfrom Replay Theatre Company.Maria since went on to write for Tinderbox Theatre Company, Kabosh TheatreCompany, BBC Radio 4 and Radio Ulster.Craic Theatre would like to acknowledge the support of Mid Ulster Council and the Arts Council NI with this podcast

UPDATE: This interview was conducted weeks ago. I contacted Ken for any comment on COVID-19 and he said that RR Drug "is here to take care of people when they need us!" RR Drug also delivers meds right to your doorstep. _________________________ When you walk into RR Drug, it’s like walking into your grandma’s house. There are racks of candy, a fridge full of cold drinks, and ice cream! The atmosphere drips with nostalgia and warm vibes from the black and white checkered floor and red topped stools at the counter to the ancient and might I say giant apothecary records book on display in the back. Ken and his wife Amanda have created an ambiance that both welcomes and serves. It’s a delicious mix of past and present. You may just walk out the door thinking you are the most important person in the world by the way you are treated. It is truly health CARE at its finest. The interview was conducted live in the store during business hours, so occasionally you may hear Ken greet a customer or two. You might just hear the phone ringing, someone being served at the soda fountain up front or the faint whistle of the train as it chugs down Main Street. I loved everything about this interview. It’s been both the hardest and easiest to conduct! Easy, well, because it’s Ken. Hard because he shared so much awesomeness I had no idea what to cut. RR Drug website: https://www.railroaddrug.com/ RR Drug on Fb: https://www.facebook.com/railroaddrug/ Homeplace at Midway https://www.homeplaceatmidway.com/ SUPPORT LOCAL SMALL BIZ IN KENTUCKY! #inthistogether Please subscribe to this show, write a review, and rate. Share with your friends on social media. Consider supporting this podcast to help me keep it going and share the GOOD NEWS!! It would mean the world to me! GRACIAS!!! Website: http://www.victoriadwalker.com/ Info for Choose 2 Think when Your Soul Is Hungry digital course: http://www.victoriadwalker.com/courses.html Downloadable freebies, cheatsheets, PDFs http://www.victoriadwalker.com/freebies.html Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/startwithagratefulheart/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victoriadwalker/ CONTACT: choose2think@gmail.com Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/Choose2Think/pins/ Please consider supporting this show by clicking the Listeners Support tab below. Thank you so much! --- 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/victoria-walker/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/victoria-walker/support

"My passport is green. No glass of ours was ever raised to the toast the Queen" Dieser Vers hat gleich zweierlei Bedeutung: Er wurde geprägt, von einem der bedeutendsten Poeten den Irland in jüngerer Zeit hervor gebracht hat und er unterstreicht sein Selbstbewusstsein als Ire. Dazu muss man wissen, er stammt aus Bellaghy einem Flecken in Nordirland. Als solcher gehört Bellaghy zum Vereinigten Königreich. Seamus Heaney war Schriftsteller und Dichter. Einer der 4 Literaturnobelpreisträger aus Irland. Sein Oeuvre besteht aus 20 Bänden von Gedichten und literaturtheoretischen Werken. Darüber hinaus Übersetzte er Werke wie Beowolf aus dem Altenglischen oder der Lateinischen. Seamus Heaney stammte aus einfachen Verhältnissen. Entsprechend porträtierte er in seinen Gedichten das leben seiner Umgebung. Grund genug, für uns, dem Seamus Heaney Homeplace in Bellathy einen Besuch abzustatten. Der Seamus Heany Homeplace ist ein Museum, das dem Lebenswerk und dem Leben Seamus Heaneys gewidmet ist. Begraben wurde der Literat übrigens auf dem nahe gelegenen Friedhof.

John is the owner and founder of Homeplace Beer in Burnsville, NC.Support the show (https://tunein.com/radio/Biz-Radio-1350-s23339/)

Mickey McCreanor, who runs Butterly's, a quaint pub in his small historic and famous hometown of Ardee, Co. Louth, Ireland, offers a unique glimpse of how small town Ireland is disappearing, a hostage to economic and political priorities. Barely an hour from Dublin, Mickey lashes out at the Greens -- and says Ardee’s big pressing challenge is more jobs. Mickey McCreanor sings a famous local ballad, The Turfman From Ardee to chastise the powers that be, and to highlight a lack of strong leadership to guide the economic future of his charming hometown. As Mickey takes us down memory lane, and talks about the amazing local characters, history, and Ardee’s extraordinary sporting legacy, he lays out a vision of two Irelands: In one Ireland are places like Dublin with strong growth and prosperity; in the other Ireland, small towns and rural, is slow growth and economic stagnation. About a decade after Ireland gradually recovered and was bailed out after a banking catastrophe and a worldwide financial crisis, central planners in Dublin and Brussels seem to have forgotten places like Ardee. Mickey says the industrial world has bypassed his beloved place. And listen to his captivating baritone singing voice, in this episode, as a gentle cry from the heart. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-aidan-byrne/support

In the first sermon in the Advent series "I Won’t Be Home for Christmas,” Rev. Tom Are preaches about how Advent is our declaration that the world is not as God intends it to be. There is plenty of good in this world, but we are not home yet. As such, Advent expresses our impatience—a holy impatience with the way the world is today. Psalm 137:1-6Support the show (https://www.villagepres.org/giving.html)

Before the Looper Homeplace was a landmark for a tragedy, it was the home of thousands of happy memories.

Author John Lingan talks to Daniel Ford about his debut Homeplace: A Southern Town, a Country Legend, and the Last Days of a Mountaintop Honky-Tonk. To learn more about John Lingan, visit his official website and follow him on Twitter and Goodreads. Today's Friday Morning Coffee episode is sponsored by Libro.fm, OneRoom, NovelClass, and Film Freaks Forever!

Wendy is based in London but also has a holiday apartment in Ramsgate which Lisa and Dee recently borrowed for as a workshop venue. Hear all about Wendy’s background, how she started her business and how she juggles it all with bringing up two young children.

Fantasy Crime novelist, Matt Broadway, and Hendo guitar legend Eric Congdon join us at Monte’s Taproom for Homeplace Beer Company pint night. Tommy Green is an emotional mess, having fallen prey to social media reckoning. Chris Power takes the helm and artfully guides the dialogue. Matt brought us craft beer from the newly opened Triskelion Brewing Company, where Jonathon Ayers of Drink Local Now lore, is the master of brewing.

In the opening segment, Mesha processes Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie comments on trans women. We then bring back an old segment On the Mind, Out of the Hat where we answer random questions and learn that we can’t put boundaries on Mesha’s boat. We finish with part 6 of Opt Out of White Feminism, Homeplace. The post Episode 39: Two Words and an Accent appeared first on UnLearned.

In the opening segment, Mesha processes Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie comments on trans women. We then bring back an old segment On the Mind, Out of the Hat where we answer random questions and learn that we can’t put boundaries on Mesha’s boat. We finish with part 6 of Opt Out of White Feminism, Homeplace. The post Episode 39: Two Words and an Accent appeared first on UnLearned.

Seamus Heaney grew up in Bellaghy in Northern Ireland and his poetry features many of the people who lived there and the views he saw there. Helen Mark visits Bellaghy to discover the real places which inspired so many well loved words and meets the people who live there to find out what Heaney's work means to them.

Denis Sampson - author of A Migrant Heart, (see: www.lindaleith.com), an exploration of place and displacement and making sense of the homeplace with literary references including Edna O'Brien, Seamus Heaney, John McGahern, Brian Moore and VS Naipaul

June 5, 2014. To celebrate the recent acquisition of his work and to discuss his experiences in the 1970s as well as talk about his on-going work documenting life and culture in contemporary Mississippi, Michael Ford joins American Folklife Center archivist Todd Harvey for a program highlighting his work. Speaker Biography: During the early 1970s, filmmaker Michael Ford lived in and documented traditional music, farming practices, blacksmithing, molasses-making, and other aspects of community life in La Fayette, Marshall, Tate, and Panola Counties, Mississippi. Portions of his material were published in his documentary film Homeplace (1975). Recently, Ford's important collection of films and photographs documenting grassroots community life in northern Mississippi was acquired by the American Folklife Center archive. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6491

A wonderful chat with Bobby Cyrus about family life, the music industry, and his new album Homeplace. Get it on iTunes: http://bit.ly/HomeplaceBobbyCyrus

Map to accompany the walking tour exploring the homeplaces that stood along the Sunken Road.

Join John Hennessy to explore the homeplaces that stood along the Sunken Road - looking at the battle from the civilians' perspective.

Join John Hennessy to explore the homeplaces that stood along the Sunken Road - looking at the battle from the civilians' perspective.