Podcasts about i paid

You know we love diving deep into conversations about personal transformation. For some of us, personal transformation comes when we find ourselves at a crossroads, causing us to question who we are and what we believe. Whether it's an ending of a relationship, the loss of a loved one, or a job layoff, these fork in the road moments can literally stop us in our tracks – leaving us questioning our purpose and how to move forward.One new expert in the field of crossroads navigation is our friend and former Discovery Networks colleague, Ami Angelowicz. Ami is an award-winning writer, producer and digital visionary, who led content development and strategy for women's lifestyle and entertainment brands, including Investigation Discovery, Travel Channel and discovery+. She recently launched her new company, Align Digital + Social, sold her first Hallmark Christmas movie and is the author of the Laid Off Life newsletter, which she calls “a place of respite for the weary workforce.”  Ami's brilliant and funny commentary is intended to help readers "navigate career uncertainty to feel seen, supported and entertained, regardless of employment status.”When we recently caught up with Ami, she had just published an update on her article called, “I Paid an Etsy Witch $13.69 to Cast A Job Spell For Me: And other Woo Woo Things I'm Doing to Land A Job.” So of course, we just knew we needed to have this conversation! Ami is here to share her crossroads journey and how she learned to surrender and approach this transition from the “inside out.”  She'll be sharing what she did to rediscover her purpose and help reframe her layoff as a Spiritual Gift.MORE FROM AMI ANGELOWICZVisit amiangelowicz.com for more about Ami and her work.  Follow her on LinkedIn at Ami Angelowicz and Instagram at amibeth78. Learn more about Ami's new company Align Digital + Social.Subscribe to Ami's newsletter Laid Off Life.Read Ami's Laid Off Life article  “I Paid an Etsy Witch $13.69 to Cast A Job Spell for Me”Visit theseekingcenter.com for more from Robyn + Karen, plus mega inspo -- and the best wellness + spiritual practitioners, products and experiences on the planet! You can also follow Seeking Center on Instagram @theseekingcenter

Here's a fun one: Emanuel made his own ChatGPT-powered news site that ripped off our work and that of WIRED, The Verge, and others to show just how easy spinning up one of these AI click farms really is. After the break, we listen to some of the AI-generated music that has major record labels suing some startups. In the subscribers-only section, Sam tells us all about how a bunch of chatbots suddenly changed personality overnight. I Paid $365.63 to Replace 404 Media With AI Listen to the AI-Generated Ripoff Songs That Got Udio and Suno Sued ‘No Bot is Themselves Anymore:' Character.ai Users Report Sudden Personality Changes to Chatbots Subscribe and gain access to bonus content at 404media.co. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1 John 1; I Paid for This - Pastor Jonathan Simons

In Episode 262, Feeds his Ego By: (0:00) - watching yourself Rap , $18 Soap, broken beds, KD Ratio (5:06) Sponsor! (Magic Mind) [Discount Code Link below episode description] (9:05) Intro to the Pod! (Like, Follow, Subscribe) (9:52) Halle Bailey Baby Bumpin the World! (10:25) Gambling (Daily Fantasy Sports) "Epidemic" (Deep Thoughts) (15:37) why are we obsessed with what people do with their money? (16:37) My issue with restriction of gambling (18:47) stop blaming gambling companies & men's 3 vices being unfairly criticized (21:37) catering the world to your lack of self discipline (25:12) We need RISK Avenues (29:48) guys bond over Gambling (32:14) Academic Studies Lack Accountability on the Consumer (34:41) $13 Hot Chocolate in NYC (37:49) "I Paid $15 for this??!!" Sandwich Shop Sandwiches Prices "Inched"..a few too far. (48:02) McDonald's has Stopped Trying. (54:50) Moral Of Todays Episode!! Sponsor Link: https://www.magicmind.com/offnbeatw Use Code: OFFNBEAT20 And get up to 56% off your subscription for the next 10 days with my code. Thank you.https://youtu.be/tS7sYtqgYLk (This Episode YouTube Link, Subscribe , leave a thumbs, help grow the show. thanks for the support.

With close to 1 million subscribers on YouTube, few people have influenced as many Graphic Designers as Will Paterson. Get ready, for a behind the scenes look with the most down-to-earth Graphic Design  YouTuber, behind many viral videos like "I Paid 5 Logo Designers On Fiverr To Design The SAME logo".From school struggles to YouTube fame, Will Paterson's Graphic Design career has been an extraordinary journey, and we can't wait to share it with you.Tune into part 1 of our EPIC conversation with Will Paterson as we uncover the story behind his YouTube success, his less than conventional roots as a graphic designer and why he's so keen to share his knowledge and give back to the design community.Stay Angry our Friends –––––––––––Want to see more? See uncut episodes on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/theangrydesigner Read our blog posts on our website TheAngryDesigner.comJoin in the conversation on our Instagram Instagram.com/TheAngryDesignerPodcast

Harsh realities of life can very quickly change your retirement plans and your entire financial future. In this episode, Joe and Big Al spitball on dealing with these realities. What financial strategies can they suggest for William and his 33-year-old wife, who has metastatic breast cancer? Debbie and Emily each experienced the unexpected sudden passing of their partners. Is it possible to minimize the capital gains tax on Debbie's son's inheritance, and can Emily retire in a year? Josie has lousy longevity in her family and wants to plan for the worst case scenario of dying before her husband. Alfred is 81 and concerned that he's going to run out of money before he runs out of time, and Richard has a sobering story that changed his thoughts about when to collect Social Security. Finally, Irene is subject to the Government Pension Offset (GPO) - can she withdraw the money she paid into Social Security?  Timestamps: 01:03 - Financial Strategies for the Young and Disabled (William, TX) 08:16 - How to Minimize Son's Capital Gains Tax on Inheritance (Debbie, HI) 14:37 - Can I Quit Work in a Year? Should I Do Roth Conversions? (Emily, Rochester, MN) 20:22 - Worst Case Scenario Retirement Spitball Analysis (Josie, Atlanta) 28:45 - Are We Going to Run Out of Money? How Much Can We Safely Withdraw? (Alfred Pennyworth) 32:35 - Life Lesson on When to Take Social Security (Richard) 40:15 - Can I Withdraw the $17,000 I Paid into Social Security? (Irene, Bremerton, WA) 46:00 - The Derails Access this week's free financial resources in the podcast show notes at https://bit.ly/ymyw-443:  Estate Planning Organizer - free download Social Security Handbook - free download 6th Annual YMYW Podcast Survey - one randomly-chosen participant will win a $100 Amazon e-gift card! Episode Transcript Ask Joe & Big Al On Air for your Retirement Spitball Analysis

The highlight of this episode is the discussion around Yes Theory's YouTube video titled "I Paid a Taxi $10,000 to See How Far it Takes Me!" You can watch that video here: https://youtu.be/_TedFmvfCYo Much love to Cockney Reg and the true definition of a King - not a title, not blood, but the acceptance of responsibility for your community despite what happens.  

On January 1st 2018, I was hit with a money epiphany. I accomplished some financial goals that were starting to expand my horizons. By then I… Paid off a ton of debt Increased my credit score by 300 points Made my rental property profitable And built enough savings to live a year without working. But there was something missing. I still felt stuck working for someone else. On New Year's Day I realized what was next, BUILDING A BUSINESS THAT WILL ALLOW ME TO ACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM. Fast forward to 2020, I built a side business that was paying all my bills and spending. Best yet, I was making this money working part-time and could officially leave my job and follow my dream of being an entrepreneur. I didn't know it at the time, but I was creating a Lifestyle Business. A special type of business with some unique characteristics that create a low stress and a high freedom lifestyle. Out of all my financial accomplishments, this is the one I am most proud of, and it changed my life forever. In this podcast episode I will… Explain what a Lifestyle Business is and what makes it special How to know if this is the right next step for you Why I choose this particular type of business model And share the best question to ask yourself to get started. Are you thinking about starting a business? Then take a moment and listen in! If you want to talk to me more about starting a business, feel free to click here to schedule a consultation. You can learn more about my programs at jonescoachinggroup.com.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (06/21/2023): 3:05pm- Anthony Bellotti of the White Coat Waste Project, writes: “Newly-leaked U.S. intelligence identified [Ben] Hu as the first person to get sick at the Wuhan Lab. In 2021, the WCW Project first obtained these receipts via a FOIA challenge lawsuit proving the U.S. govt funded Hu's gain-of-function animal experiments.” You can read the full posting here: https://blog.whitecoatwaste.org/2023/06/15/covid-origin-wcw-investigation-proves-u-s-govt-funded-patient-zero/ 3:25pm- The attorney for rapper Kodak Black criticized the Department of Justice's plea agreement with Hunter Biden. Black was charged with the same federal weapons crimes as Biden—however, he was sentenced to three years in prison. Biden will receive no jail time. 3:30pm- On Wednesday afternoon, Justice Department special counsel John Durham testified before a House committee on his investigation into “Crossfire Hurricane”—and the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) examination into baseless claims that the 2016 Donald Trump campaign coordinated with Russian officials. During the hearing, Durham testified that his report identifies institutional problems that require “accountability” but warned that they were so deep-rooted within the FBI that they could not possibly be fixed “overnight.” 3:45pm- During Wednesday's House committee hearing, Justice Department special counsel John Durham said it was disappointing that FBI officials—like James Comey, Andrew McCabe, Peter Strzok, and Lisa Page—refused to speak with him during his investigation despite those officials regularly appearing on television programs. 4:05pm- During Wednesday's House committee hearing, Congressman Eric Swalwell (D-CA) unironically asked Justice Department special counsel John Durham if he has ever shared “sensitive” documents with foreign spies. In 2020, Rep. Swalwell was accused of having a relationship with a Chinese spy. 4:15pm- During a press conference on Wednesday, Associated Press reporter Karl Ritter asked Attorney General Merrick Garland if the Hunter Biden plea deal and Donald Trump criminal case illustrate a “different standard of justice” based upon politics. Garland responded by referring Karl to U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware David Weiss. 4:20pm- While speaking with Katy Turr on MSNBC, Hunter Biden's attorney Chris Clark said that prosecutors never asked about Hunter's abandoned laptop or the information it contained. 4:30pm- In a newly released, hidden camera report from O'Keefe Media Group, BlackRock recruiter Serge Varlay is heard saying that the war in Ukraine is “good for business.” 4:45pm- While appearing on Fox News with Jesse Waters, Senator Rand Paul credited Republican candidate for President Donald Trump's sky-high polling numbers to the widespread perception that the former president is being persecuted by elements of the federal government. 4:50pm- Are conservatives hotter than progressives? 5:05pm- The Drive at 5: Dr. Wilfred Reilly—Professor of Political Science at Kentucky State University & Author of “Hate Crime Hoax: How the Left is Selling a Fake Race War”—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his most opinion piece for Newsweek, “Why Americans Are Getting More Conservative on the Trans Issue.” You can read the article here: https://www.newsweek.com/why-americans-are-getting-more-conservative-trans-issue-opinion-1807238. And you can pre-order Dr. Reilly's next book here: https://www.amazon.com/Lies-My-Liberal-Teacher-Told-ebook/dp/B0BDZMZJ4C?ref_=ast_author_dp 5:20pm- On Wednesday, former NCAA swimmer Riley Gaines testified before a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing where she defended women's sports—documenting the negative consequences of allowing biological males to compete against females in college and high school athletics.   5:30pm- The Afternoon Mystery Movie Clip! 5:40pm- Ann Atkinson— Executive Director of the T.W. Lewis Center for Personal Development at Arizona State—joins The Rich Zeoli to discuss her Wall Street Journal opinion editorial, “I Paid for Free Speech at Arizona State: The University is Firing Me for Organizing An Event Featuring Charlie Kirk and Dennis Prager.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/i-paid-for-free-speech-at-arizona-state-honors-college-kirk-prager-faculty-27c10a72?mod=opinion_lead_pos5 6:05pm- Violence on New York City Subway: a victim of armed assault is forced to confront her attacker after bystanders refuse to offer help. Have the progressive policies of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg—who notoriously charges bystanders that help fellow citizens during violent attacks—caused even more unmitigated violence? 6:10pm- Did Vice President Kamala Harris just say that the government should stay out of people's business? 6:15pm- On Tuesday night, part-two of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's sit-down interview with Fox News' Brett Baier aired on television. During the conversation, Trump hilariously referred to Chris Christie as a “slob” and explained why he refers to Ron DeSantis as “DeSanctimonious.” 6:35pm- Caleb Trotter—Attorney for the Pacific Legal Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his opinion piece at NJ.com, “Here's Why We Sued New Jersey's Power-Drunk Booze Regulators.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.nj.com/opinion/2023/06/heres-why-we-sued-new-jerseys-power-drunk-booze-regulators-opinion.html 6:50pm- On Wednesday afternoon, Justice Department special counsel John Durham testified before a House committee on his investigation into “Crossfire Hurricane”—and the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) examination into baseless claims that the 2016 Donald Trump campaign coordinated with Russian officials. During the hearing, Durham testified that his report identifies institutional problems that require “accountability” but warned that they were so deep-rooted within the FBI that they could not possibly be fixed “overnight.”

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 3: The Drive at 5: Dr. Wilfred Reilly—Professor of Political Science at Kentucky State University & Author of “Hate Crime Hoax: How the Left is Selling a Fake Race War”—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his most opinion piece for Newsweek, “Why Americans Are Getting More Conservative on the Trans Issue.” You can read the article here: https://www.newsweek.com/why-americans-are-getting-more-conservative-trans-issue-opinion-1807238. And you can pre-order Dr. Reilly's next book here: https://www.amazon.com/Lies-My-Liberal-Teacher-Told-ebook/dp/B0BDZMZJ4C?ref_=ast_author_dp On Wednesday, former NCAA swimmer Riley Gaines testified before a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing where she defended women's sports—documenting the negative consequences of allowing biological males to compete against females in college and high school athletics.   The Afternoon Mystery Movie Clip! Ann Atkinson— Executive Director of the T.W. Lewis Center for Personal Development at Arizona State—joins The Rich Zeoli to discuss her Wall Street Journal opinion editorial, “I Paid for Free Speech at Arizona State: The University is Firing Me for Organizing An Event Featuring Charlie Kirk and Dennis Prager.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/i-paid-for-free-speech-at-arizona-state-honors-college-kirk-prager-faculty-27c10a72?mod=opinion_lead_pos5

Ann Atkinson— Executive Director of the T.W. Lewis Center for Personal Development at Arizona State—joins The Rich Zeoli to discuss her Wall Street Journal opinion editorial, “I Paid for Free Speech at Arizona State: The University is Firing Me for Organizing An Event Featuring Charlie Kirk and Dennis Prager.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/i-paid-for-free-speech-at-arizona-state-honors-college-kirk-prager-faculty-27c10a72?mod=opinion_lead_pos5

Episode 88 The Theremin Part 1: From the Beginning to 1970 Playlist Leon Theremin, “Deep Night” (1930 Les Actualités françaises). Soundtrack from a short, early sound film of Leon Theremin playing an RCA production model Theremin. Zinaida Hanenfeldt, Nathaniel Shilkret, Victor Salon Orchestra, “Love (Your Spell is Everywhere)” (1930 Victor). RCA theremin, Zinaida Hanenfeldt; Victor Salon Orchestra conducted by Nathaniel Shilkret. The earliest records made with the Theremin were recorded in 1930 to highlight the release of the RCA Theremin. This was one of the first. This recording session dates from January 17, 1930 and was made in New York at the 28 West 44th St. studio. Billed as a recording of “Orchestra, with theremin soloist,” this was most likely made as a demonstration of the newly introduced RCA Theremin. Seven months later, Lennington Shewell (see next listing) took up making several demonstration records produced by his father, RCA VP G. Dunbar Shewell in the Camden, NJ recording studios. Lennington H. Shewell, “Dancing with Tears in My Eyes” (1930 Victor). Recorced on July 21, 1930, in Camden, NJ Studio 1. Theremin solo, Lennington H. Shewell; piano accompaniment, Edward C. Harsch. Noted as "R.C.A. theremin: Instructions and exercises for playing" and "G. Dunbar Shewell, present." Lennington H. Shewell, “In a Monastery Garden” from “Love Sends A Gift Of Roses” / “In A Monastery Garden” (1935 Victor). Shewell was an American pianist songwriter and Thereminist. He recorded several discs for RCA . Shewell was employed by RCA to travel around the USA demonstrating the Theremin as part of its marketing campaign. His father was George Dunbar Shewell, who was a vice-president of RCA for a time. Clara Rockmore, “The Swan” from Theremin (1977 Delos). Piano, Nadia Reisenberg; Produced by Robert Moog, Shirleigh Moog; Theremin, Clara Rockmore. Rockmore, of course, was the key master of the Theremin back in the 1930s and 40s, having originally learned from Leon Theremin himself. These recordings were later produced by the Moogs in the 1970s and feature some dazzling, virtuoso performances by Rockmore as she interprets many of her favorite classical works. “The Swan” was composed in by Camille Saint-Saëns (1983-1921) that was usually a showcase for a cellist and, with Rockmore's brilliant interpretation, became a much-loved work by Thereminists. Even Samuel Hoffman made a recording of it. Clara Rockmore, “Berceuse” from Theremin (1977 Delos). Piano, Nadia Reisenberg; Produced by Robert Moog, Shirleigh Moog; Theremin, Clara Rockmore. Here Rockmore interprets a piece by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893). Lucie Bigelow Rosen, “Concerto in F” b Mortimer Browning (1940, privately recorded practice session). Ms. Rosen recorded this rehearsal in preparation for a live performance. Of great interest is that you can hear her speaking at the beginning and end of the session, and her playing is quite sophisticated. Lucie Bigelow Rosen, “The Old Refrain” by Fritz Kreisler (circa 1940 privately recorded session). Another privately recorded session by Ms. Rosen. Miklós Rózsa, Suite from The Lost Weekend (excerpt) from The Lost Weekend (The Classic Film Score) (1945 privately issued). Conducted, composed by Miklós Rózsa; Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. “This is a limited-edition recording, produced for the promotional purposes of the composer and is not licensed for public sale. The music was transferred to tape from the original acetate masters.” This was not a score released on a conventional soundtrack. This recording comes from a privately issued disc commissioned by the composer and I date it to around 1970. I wanted to include it because it a notably obscure soundtrack recording Theremin playing by Hoffman from the same era as the more famous and widely distributed Spellbound soundtrack. Harry Revel and Leslie Baxter with Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Lunar Rhapsody” from Music Out Of The Moon: Music Unusual Featuring The Theremin (1947 Capitol). Hoffman, a foot doctor by profession, was one of the best-known Theremin players of his time. Not as persnickety as Rockmore about playing “spooky sounds,” he basically filled a gap in Theremin playing in popular music that Clara Rockmore refused to fill. He played one of the RCA production model Theremins from 1930. His most famous contributions included collaborations with Les Baxter, Miklos Rozsa, Harry Revel, and Bernard Herrmann, and his momentous movie music for Spellbound (1945) and The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951). He was initially a classically trained violinist, and at age 14 he began playing the violin professionally in New York City. By 1936, he had taken up the Theremin and begun featuring it in publicity for his engagements. He quickly gained notoriety using the electronic instrument and he became one of the world's most famous Theremin players. Harry Revel and Leslie Baxter with Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Radar Blues” from Music Out Of The Moon: Music Unusual Featuring The Theremin (1947 Capitol). Harry Revel, Leslie Baxter & Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Fame” from Perfume Set to Music (1948 RCA Victor). Composed by Harry Revel; Orchestra Chorus conducted by Leslie Baxter; Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. "As interpreted by the British-born composer, Harry Revel, in a musical suite describing six exotic Corday fragrances." Harry Revel, Leslie Baxter & Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Obsession” from Perfume Set to Music (1948 RCA Victor). Composed by Harry Revel; Orchestra Chorus conducted by Leslie Baxter; Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. "As interpreted by the British-born composer, Harry Revel, in a musical suite describing six exotic Corday fragrances." Elliot Lawrence and His Orchestra, featuring Lucie Bigelow Rosen, “Gigolette” (1949 Columbia). An attempt to bring the Theremin into popular music, this recording by Elliot Lawrence and his Orchestra made at the Columbia 30th Street Studio in Midtown Manhattan features Lucie Bigelow Rosen. Ms. Rosen and her husband Walter were instrumental in providing offices for Leon Theremin to work in New York during the 1930s. The inventor personally made two instruments for her. She was a practiced enthusiast and did much concertizing with the Theremin from about 1935 to 1940. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Remembering Your Lips” from Music for Peace of Mind (1950 Capitol). Orchestra conducted by Billy May; composed by Harry Revel; Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. “Music for PEACE OF MIND featuring the THEREMIN with orchestra.” Samuel J. Hoffman, “This Room Is My Castle of Quiet” from Music for Peace of Mind (1950 Capitol). Orchestra conducted by Billy May; composed by Harry Revel; Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. “Music for PEACE OF MIND featuring the THEREMIN with orchestra.” Bernard Herrmann, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Gort,” “The Visor,” “The Telescope” from The Day the Earth Stood Still (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1951 20th Century Fox). Soundtrack recorded at the Twentieth Century Fox Scoring Stage August 1951, reissued in 1993. Composed by Bernard Herrmann; Conducted by Alfred Newman, Bernard Herrmann, Lionel Newman; Theremin by Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. Hoffmnan played one of the RCA production model Theremins from 1930 but by this time around 1950 had modified it to include an external speaker connection for improved recording of the instrument during studio sessions. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Moonlight Sonata” (Theremin Solo with Piano Accompaniment) (1951 Capitol). Eddie Layton, “Laura”, from Organ Moods in Hi-Fi (1955 Mercury). This song is noted as including the “Ethereal sound of the theremin.” Layton was a popular Hammond organ player, later on in his career he played the organ at old Yankee Stadium for nearly 40 years, earning him membership in the New York Sports Hall of Fame. This is his first album, one many, and is notable for using some early organ electronics. “It must be stated that all of the sounds in this album were created by Eddie Layton solely on the Hammond Organ including the rhythm sounds of the bass and guitar, by means of special imported electronic recording devices and microphones.” With the exception of the Theremin, I would add. An unknown Theremin model, most likely vacuum-tube driven, possibly an original RCA model. Monty Kelly And His Orchestra with Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Blue Mirage” from “Blue Mirage”/ “That Sweetheart of Mine” (1955 Essex). Single release from this Orchestra led by Monty Kelly and featuring Hoffman on Theremin. Unknown Artist, “The Fiend Who Walked the West” lobby recording (1958). Theremin or musical saw? This is from an LP recording I have that was used in movie lobbies to entice people to come and see the horror film, The Fiend Who Walked the West (1958). Could this be a Theremin, or a musical saw? I think the latter. I have no information on who played the instrument, but it makes for some curious listening from days gone by while acknowledging one of the key sources of confusion for those who collect Theremin recordings. Sonny Moon And His Orchestra, “Countdown” from “Rememb'ring”/ “Countdown” (1958 Warner Brothers). A 45-RPM single from this short-lived group od the late 1950s. Includes an uncredited Theremin performance. Milton Grayson and Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman Theremin and Orchestra, “I Paid the Penalty” (1960 Royalty Recording Co.). A 45-RPM single about capital punishment. On one side of the record a San Francisco Attorney speaks about capital punishment. On the other side is this vocal by Grayson that dramatizes the subject. This appears to be some sort of public service announcement, but the disc itself bears no clues. This is the only release on this label. The vocal by Grayson is part sermon, part monolog, part song, with the threatening aura of the Theremin provided by Dr. Hoffman. It is undated, so I'm guessing around 1960 when Grayson was most active. Lew Davies And His Orchestra, “Riders in the Sky” from Strange Interlude (1961 Command). From the early sixties comes this wonderful amalgamation of exotica and space-age instruments. The Theremin is played by none other than Walter Sear, later the manager of the Sear Sound Studio in New York and an influential programmer (and sometimes player) of the Moog Modular Synthesizer. Several members of this band also became associated with the Moog Modular, including Bobby Byrne, Sy Mann, and producer Enoch Light. Bass, Bob Haggart, Jack Lesberg; Cimbalom, Michael Szittai; Drums, George Devens, Phil Kraus; Executive Producer, Enoch Light; French Horn, Paul Faulise, Tony Miranda; Guitar, Tony Mottola; Reeds, Al Klink, Ezelle Watson, Phil Bodner, Stanley Webb; Ondioline, Sy Mann; Theremin, Paul Lippman, Walter Sear; Trombone, Bobby Byrne, Dick Hixon, Urbie Green. Yusef Lateef, “Sound Wave,” from A Flat, G Flat And C (1966 Impulse!). An innovative first from Mr. Lateef who foresaw the possibilities of the Theremin for new jazz. Lateef was known for his multi-instrumental talent on Tenor Saxophone, Alto Saxophone, Flute, Oboe and a variety of wooden flutes. Using the Theremin on this one track—I've never heard anything else he recorded with the Theremin—shows how a skilled jazz improviser can use the Theremin for self-expression. I would guess that this Theremin was made by Moog. Theremin, Yusef Lateef; Bass, Reggie Workman; Drums, Roy Brooks; Piano, Hugh Lawson; Produced by Bob Thiele. Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band, “Electricity” from Safe as Milk (1967 Buddah). The Theremin in this case was played by none other than Samuel J. Hoffman using his souped-up RCA Theremin model Theremin. It was perhaps the last appearance on record by Hoffman, who died later in 1967. Apparently, the record company hated the track so much that it led to their being dropped from the label, at which point Frank Zappa came to the rescue. Fifty Foot Hose, “War is Over” (1967) from Ingredients (1997 compilation Del Val). Psychedelic rock group from San Francisco, formed in 1967, disbanded in 1970 and re-formed in 1995. Drums, Gary Duos; Guitar, David Blossom; Theremin, Electronics, Audio Generator, Siren, Cork Marcheschi. Recorded in 1966 in San Francisco. Dorothy Ashby, “Soul Vibrations” from Afro-Harping (1968 Cadet Concept). Unknown Theremin player, although the producers at Cadet/Chess were known to add the instrument to a session, such as those by Rotary Connection. Recorded at Ter Mar Studios, Chicago, February 1968. The song was written by producer Richard Evans, then the go-to producer and de facto label head for Chess Records' jazz imprint Cadet. Perhaps he also played the Theremin, which was probably a Moog Troubadour. The First Theremin Era, “The Barnabas Theme from Dark Shadows" / “Sunset In Siberia” (1969 Epic). "Dark Shadows" was super-popular daytime drama about a vampire on ABC-TV. This record was not an official release of the television show, but an interpretation of the theme that is seldom heard. I thought it's exotic funky treatment was especially worth hearing. The soundtrack for the TV show also included Theremin, possibly played by composer Robert Cobert, but in its more traditional spooky role. This record was produced and arranged by Charlie Calello, a well-known producer who had worked with the Four Seasons (singing group) and later would produce such super stars as Frank Sinatra, Neil Diamond, Bruce Springsteen, Laura Nyro, and Barbra Streisand. Mutantes, “Banho De Lua (Tintarella Di Luna)” from Mutantes (1969 Polydor). Brazilian folk-rock-psychedelic group that featured the Theremin blended with many other instruments, both acoustic and electronic. Arranged by, Mutantes; Drums, Sir Ronaldo I. Du Rancharia; Theremin, electronic Instruments, Claudio Régulus. This innovative pop trio from Brazil also collaborated with other artists such as Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil and were threatened by the military government of Brazil. What Theremin did they use? Several Moog models would have been available, but they also may have built their own. One photo I've seen suggested that they built their own. Lothar and the Hand People, “It Comes on Anyhow” from Machines: Amherst 1969 (2020 Modern Harmonic). Live recording from 1969 featuring the Moog Modular Synthesizer played by Paul Conly and the Moog Theremin played by vocalist John Emelin. On this track, the synthesizer and Theremin sounds are intermingled, making it a fun challenge to distinguish between the two of them. Bass, Rusty Ford; Drums, Tom Flye; Guitar, Kim King; Keyboards, Moog Modular Synthesizer, Paul Conly; Vocals, Moog Troubadour Theremin (“Lothar”), John Emelin. Lothar and the Hand People, “Today Is Only Yesterday's Tomorrow” from Machines: Amherst 1969 (2020 Modern Harmonic). This track was recorded live in 1969. John Emelin starts by introducing the Moog Theremin, called “Lothar.” Bass, Rusty Ford; Drums, Tom Flye; Guitar, Kim King; Keyboards, Moog Modular Synthesizer, Paul Conly; Vocals, Moog Troubadour Theremin (“Lothar”), John Emelin. Opening background tracks: Bernard Herrmann, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman, “Prelude, Outer Space” (excerpt), from The Day the Earth Stood Still (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1951 20th Century Fox). Soundtrack recorded at the Twentieth Century Fox Scoring Stage August 1951, reissued in 1993. Composed by Bernard Herrmann; Conducted by Alfred Newman, Bernard Herrmann, Lionel Newman; Theremin by Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. Zinaida Hanenfeldt, Nathaniel Shilkret, Victor Salon Orchestra, “(I'm a dreamer) Aren't we all?” (1930 Victor). “Orchestra, with theremin soloist.” Theremin, Zinaida Hanenfeldt. Recorded January 17, 1930 in New York at the 28 West 44th St. studio. Samuel J. Hoffman, “The Swan”( Saint-Saens) from “Moonlight Sonata” / “The Swan” (1951 Capitol). Arranged and performed on the Theremin by “Dr. Hoffman.” Orchestra and Chorus Under the Direction Of Leslie Baxter, Dr. Samuel Hoffman, “Struttin' with Clayton” from “Jet” / “Struttin' With Clayton” (1950 RCA Victor). Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. Miklós Rózsa, “Dementia” from The Lost Weekend (The Classic Film Score) (1945 privately issued). Conducted, composed by Miklós Rózsa; Theremin, Dr. Samuel J. Hoffman. This podcast is not intended as a thorough history of the Theremin itself. There are many excellent resources that provide that, including my own book on the history of electronic music, the Bob Moog Foundation website, Albert Glinsky's wonderful book about Leon Theremin, and the entire Theremin World website that is devoted to everything Theremin. I urgently suggest that you consult those resources for more detail on the actual history of the instrument and the people behind it. Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation: For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1669 Birth of Sébastien Vaillant ("Vy-yaw"), French botanist. Appointed to the King's garden in Paris, Sebastien loved organizing and cataloging plants. Biographical accounts say Sebastian showed a passion for plants from the age of five. His masterpiece, forty years in the making, Botanicon Parisienne, was a book about the flora of Paris. It wasn't published until five years after his death. Sebastian's work on plant sexuality inspired generations of botanists and set the stage for Linneaus to develop his sexual system of plant classification. Linnaeus used the male stamens to determine the class and the female pistils to determine the order. And like Sebastion, Linnaeus often compared plant sexuality to that of humans. Linnaeus wrote, Love even seizes... plants... both [males and females], even the hermaphrodites, hold their nuptials, which is what I now intend to discuss. Sebastian caused a sensation at the Royal Garden in Paris on June 10, 1717. On that day, he presented a lecture titled, Lecture on the Structure of the Flowers: Their Differences and the Use of Their Parts. He began by reinforcing the idea that the flower is the most essential part of a plant - essential to reproduction - and then he began to lead his scientific colleagues into a deep dive on plant sexuality - at six in the morning, no less. Before Sebastian's lecture, the topic of sex in the plant world had only been touched on lightly, allowing flowers and blossoms to maintain their reputation as pure, sweet, and innocent. Today, we can imagine the reaction of his 600-person audience as he began using fairly explicit language and the lens of human sexuality to describe the sex lives of plants. A 2002 translation of Sebastian's speech was presented in the Huntia - a Journal of Botanical History. Sebastian started his lecture with these words, Perhaps the language I am going to use for this purpose will seem a little novel for botany, but since it will be filled with terminology that is perfectly proper for the use of the parts ... I intend to expose, I believe it will be more comprehensible than the old fashioned terminology, which — being crammed with incorrect and ambiguous terms [is] better suited for confusing the subject than for shedding light on it. Sebastian's discussion of the plant embryos was rather poetic: Who can imagine that a prism with four faces becomes a Pansy;  a narrow roll, the Borage;  a kidney, the Daffodil;  that a cross can metamorphose into a maple;  two crystal balls intimately glued to each other, [Comfrey], etc.?  These are nevertheless the shapes favored in these diverse plants by their lowly little embryos.   1742 On this day, Horace Walpole wrote to Horace Mann, in part describing his visit to Ranelagh ("Ron-ah-lay") Gardens in Chelsea. Ranelagh had opened just two days prior, and it was one of several pleasure gardens opened around this time. Horace wrote,  Today calls itself May the 26th, as you perceive by the date; but I am writing to you by the fireside, instead of going to Vauxhall. If we have one warm day in seven, "we bless our stars, and think it luxury."  And yet we have as much waterworks and fresco diversions, as if we lay ten degrees nearer warmth.  Two nights ago Ranelagh-gardens were opened at Chelsea; the Prince, Princess, Duke, much nobility, and much mob besides, were there. There is a vast amphitheatre, finely gilt, painted, and illuminated, into which everybody that loves eating, drinking, staring, or crowding, is admitted for twelvepence.  The building and... gardens cost sixteen thousand pounds.  Twice a-week there are to be ridottos... [entertainment] for which you are to have a supper and music. I was there last night, but did not find the joy of it. Vauxhall is a little better; the garden is pleasanter, and [you arrive] by water...   Horace must have come to prefer Ranelagh. He later wrote, It has totally beat Vauxhall... You can't set your foot without treading on a Prince, or Duke of Cumberland.   Finally, it was Horace Walpole who wrote, When people will not weed their own minds, they are apt to be overrun by nettles.   1811 On this day, Thomas Jefferson wrote to his granddaughter, Anne, who was visiting her in-laws: Nothing new has happened in our neighborhood since you left us.  The houses and trees stand where they did.  The flowers come forth like the belles of the day, have their short reign of beauty and splendor, and retire like them to the more interesting office of reproducing their like.  The hyacinths and tulips are off the stage, the irises are giving place to the belladonnas, as this will to the tuberoses etc.    Thomas was not able to garden much during the summer of 1811. His arthritis had flared, and he found himself almost entirely bedridden.    1921 On this day, Kate Lancaster Brewster resigned as editor of the bulletin she funded and started for The Garden Club of America for its first six years. At the time of her resignation, Kate reported, Cost of Publishing the Bulletin (including postage) between July, 1920 and May, 1921 totaled $4038. Number of paid subscribers... 55 Number of lapsed subscribers... 21 2 Paid subscribers have become Members-at-Large. I Paid subscriber has become a member of the GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA.   As for Kate Lancaster Brewster, she had a beautiful Italianate garden in Lake Forest, Illinois. She was friends with most of the prominent gardeners and garden writers of her time, including Mrs. Francis King (Louisa Yeomans King). When Louisa published The Little Garden Series, Kate wrote one of the books called The Little Garden for Little Money. Kate and her husband Walter were ardent art collectors and loved to travel. The couple helped establish the Chicago Art Institute. During WWI, Kate left her service work in Chicago, California, and New York to go to France. There, she assisted her friend, the indefatigable Mabel Boardman of the American Red Cross, with hospital work.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Thoughtful Gardener by Jinny Blom This book came out in 2017, and the subtitle is An Intelligent Approach to Garden Design. Well, Piet Oudolf has high praise for Jinny Blom. He writes, The most romantic, creative person in garden design I know.   So that's high praise right there from one of our top modern garden designers. Like Piet Oudolf, Jinny Blom is a force all her own. She's designed well over 200 gardens, and they represent a diverse range of garden styles - proving that Jinny Blom really is The Thoughtful Gardener. Now, one of Jinny's superpowers is to take a look at the current landscape, look at the setting, look at the surrounding ecosystems and communities, and then determine what vision best fits that landscape. And, of course, she has to throw in client desires and other challenges that might come up in the creation of that garden. And whether it's topography challenges or resource constraints, Jinny has indeed seen it all. Through her myriad experiences, she's come up with six different steps to help you become a thoughtful gardener too. Now I think one of the things that Jinny does almost unconsciously at this stage in her career is that she really thinks through what she's trying to accomplish in any given landscape. And I don't care what you're trying to accomplish; you will definitely do a better job of reaching your anticipated goals if you take the time to do your homework and truly think things through. The six different sections in Jinny's book are understanding, structuring, harmonizing, rooting, and liberating. Jinny also has another superpower that I think really helps her when it comes to her garden design skills, and that is that she can see gardens as they will look when they are mature, and that's a particular skill for garden designers. I remember the first time I interviewed the Renegade Gardener, and he said the same thing to me. He said that he was a successful garden designer because he could imagine what a plant would look like at maturity or in any particular setting in the future. And so he knew what to plant where - and how it would look when it was all grown up. And so his goal as a designer was not to make sure that the garden would look good immediately - although that was a temporary concern and a nice to have - he was more concerned with his ultimate goal, which was to be able to drive by these properties that he had designed, especially early in his career and see their mature beauty in the fullness of time. Jinny also has that ability. Now Paula Deitz, Editor of The Hudson Review, wrote the forward to Jinny's book. And here's what she wrote, Rare is the garden book, like this one, that makes the reader feel personally included as a friend in a long conversation with the writer.  Like Lancelot 'Capability' Brown, whom she lauds for his estate management in the 18th century, Blom is herself a cultural geographer who scopes out the historical features of paths, gates and antiquated farm buildings on a given property prior to drawing up a plan that proceeds almost instantaneously, a process fascinating to follow. Whether in town or country, with either single or multiple garden areas, Blom establishes architectural enclosures, like Cotswold drystone walls, prior to the overlay of her signature, beautifying horticulture, thus creating what she calls environments for intimate experiences'. And that is the quintessentialJinny Blom landscape. Now, this is how Jinny herself describes this book. She writes, So this book is about how I've developed my way of working over the last twenty years in progression from apprentice to journeyman to master craftsman.  It takes a long time and I've learned at the elbow of countless masters, not in a schoolroom.  I choose plants with compatibility in mind, appropriate materials arise from their locale, and I consider the people who will live in the garden, the wildlife, the weather. I'd like to share some of what I think about when designing, in the hope that it kindles the fires of excitement in others. I've climbed a big mountain to get to this point and hope there's a view worth sharing.   From the reviews of this book, the Amazon ratings, and the commentary by her peers, I can tell you that Jinny Blom definitely has a view worth sharing. She's hit it out of the park - out of the garden - with this beautiful book called The Thoughtful Gardener. You'll get to see images from so many of Jinny's gardens. You'll see her thoughtfulness and creativity in action certainly. But most of all, you'll get to know Jinny. She is funny and intelligent, and she thinks about plants and gardens and landscapes on a level that very few garden designers do. It feels like she's always one step ahead, and I think that's because Jinny does such a thorough job of researching and thinking about her garden designs - so that by the time you see the final product, it just seems so effortless. But I suppose that is Jinny's method behind the madness at the end of the day. This book is 256 pages of learning garden design with one of our modern masters, Jinny Blom. You can get a copy of The Thoughtful Gardener by Jinny Blom and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $16.   Botanic Spark 1847 Birth of Edgar Fawcett, American poet. Edgar wrote some famous garden verses. He wrote, [A]ll life budding like a rose and sparkling like its dew. And Come rambling awhile through this exquisite weather Of days that are fleet to pass, When the stem of the willow shoots out a green feather, And buttercups burn in the grass!   Edgar's poems often remind us of the value of all green living things. We say of the oak "How grand of girth!" Of the willow we say, "How slender!" And yet to the soft grass clothing the earth How slight is the praise we render.   My favorite Edgar Fawcett verses feature trees. Here's one about lovers speaking to each other using the language of birds: Hark, love, while...we walk, Beneath melodious trees… You'd speak to me in Redbreast;  I would answer you in Wren!   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Section 1 - Pay More Attention to How HE Speaks To You Section 2 - Delete Try From Your Vocab Sections 3 - Important Verbal Substitutions Section 4 - I Paid the Price But It Paid Off

Questions on Protecting Wealth with Gold & Silver? Call 877-410-1414 or Schedule a Call for Later Here: ↓ https://calendly.com/itmtrading/youtube?utm_source=YouTube Eric sources questions from Lynette’s viewers and Lynette responds with organic and unrehearsed answers. If you have a question for Lynette and Eric, please either submit your question though YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, or email to questions@itmtrading.com. If you enjoyed the Q&A with Lynette Zang, please like, subscribe, and share in order to help Lynette fight the fiat money disease! Have questions for the Q&A, email us at questions@itmtrading.com. Have questions about acquiring gold and silver? Call: 877-410-1414 Viewer Submitted Questions: Question 1: 1:02 Do “wash Sales” apply ONLY to STOCKS, or can I turn over my PM stack in “wash sales” (at ZERO PERCENT Tax) in the years (?) before I HAVE to sell (and buy RE) THEN be able to tell Uncle (Sam / Joe) “Nope, sorry, I PAID most of the TAX ALREADY, and HERE’S MY RETURNS – Have a NICE DAY!” Question 2: 3:01 There has been a lot of talk about Cusip as a means to track the gold we are buying. What does this mean for confiscation? What does it mean when someone says “monetary non cusip gold?” Will this be safer to hold & own? Will the monetary non cusip gold be safe from confiscation? Question 3: 7:31 I am looking into holding my gold in a private vault. I was wondering how safe it would be from government scrutiny. Could or would they enter into private vaults to check the contents of the private safe deposit boxes Question 4: 9:23 I am a novice and I’ve heard of the Great Reset but can you please explain what they are talking about and what that means and how might that happen? __________ We're here to help, as it is our mission to safeguard the public from the inevitable downfall of the dollar, stock markets, and real estate. We are the most recommended precious metals company in the industry for good reason, because we create lifetime relationships with our clients, and facilitate strategies for lifetime security. Find out if you're properly protected today... ITM TRADING: Helping Build Your Future, Freedom, and Legacy Call Today for Your 1st Strategy Session: 877-410-1414 You can also email us at: Services@ITMtrading.com All Our Videos and Research: https://www.ITMTrading.com/Blog Homepage: https://www.ITMTrading.com ITM Trading Twitter: https://twitter.com/itmtrading Lynette Zang Twitter: https://twitter.com/itmtrading_zang Facebook: https://facebook.com/ITMTrading By ITM Trading's Lynette Zang Call Us Direct for Long-Term Gold & Silver Strategies: 877-410-1414 ITM Trading Inc. © Copyright, 1995 - 2021 All Rights Reserved.

YES ITS REAL!!!! I PAID 500 DOLLARS To interview Joe from Netflix's tiger king. You won't believe what he has to say. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onyourmarkwithkikes/support

What do you think? You like that picture? I PAID for that stock photo, like some kind of honest guy. Despite this being perhaps The Hollies' biggest hit in the US, it still managed not to make it to the Number One position on the Billboard Hot 100. It was kept out of that position by Gilbert O'Sullivan's "Alone Again (Naturally)" for both of the weeks that it spent at #2 with a bullet. And for all that time on the charts (11 weeks altogether), that's a pretty popular song, considering that nobody understands the words. At least, not until you've seen them. Then they totally make sense. Plus, I'd be willing to bet that it's not about what you think it's about. Below is the link for this week's show for your downloading and/or listening pleasure. Click here for a transcript of this week's episode. Click here to become a Patron of the show.

Welcome back to The Round 12 MOTIVATIONAL MASTERY Podcast Show! EPISODE #36 PAY THE COST TO BE THE BOSS! Ok. What is this weeks episode about? What does it mean when we say “I Paid the cost to be the boss,” and how does that play into our lives functionally and strategically? If you would like to explore the answer... please feel free to listen in. And, if you, my friend, are a Survivor of Challenging Circumstances – Here you are! Here you Be! You paid the cost and you learned to see! BRAVO... strong warrior... BRAVO!

"Juego de Tronos" se ha convertido posiblemente en el gran fenómeno en la categoría de series de los últimos años. En ella, la HBO tiene a su gallina de los huevos de oro la cual ha cuidado con un gran presupuesto y todo hay que decirlo se nota su dinero invertido. Una factura cinematográcia que además cuenta con una magnífica nada sonora a la cual le dedico el monográfico de este programa. Además podrás escuchar la sesión de BSO, vuestras peticiones, la suite y el retrotráiler. Espero que disfrutes de la proyección... Listado de canciones (Puede contener spoilers) Corte Inicial Grandes esperanzas Retrotráiler Arel-Ahmedabab Theme (feat. Petit) – Los Elegidos Sesión de bandas sonoras 1. Daniel Pemberton – Game on! – Ocean 8 2. Joe Hisaichi - My Wife, My Life – Verano de una familia de Tokio 3. John Williams – Main title – Los cowboys 4. Jerome Moross – Gwangi main title (revisited) – El valle de Gwangi 5. Original 1943 cast - Oklahoma - Oklahoma 6. Ramin Djawadi – Runaway – Westworld 7. Ramin Djawadi – Paint it black – Westworld 8. Chris Roe – A bright future – Children of the snow land 9. Jeff Russo - 202 Main on Ends (Full Version) – Legión 10. Mofli, el pequeño koala 11. Stewart Levin - Main title - Picket fences 12. Steve Tyrell – Main title - California dreams Peticiones 1. Wim Mertens - Struggle For Pleasure 2. Philip Glass - Truman Sleeps – El show de Truman 3. Jerry Goldsnith - I remember (love theme from the wind and the lion) – El viento y el león 4. Do You Hear the People Sing – Los Miserables (2012) 5. Sergei Prokofiev- The battle on the ice - Alexander Nevsky 6. Fire inc - Tonight Is What It Means To Be Young – Calles de fuego 7. Michael Giacchino - Día de los Muertos Suite – Coco 8. Michael Giacchino - A Change of Heart – John Carter 9. John Williams - Drummers' Salute – JFK 10. Alan Silvestri – End credits – Ready player one 11. Alan Silvestri – Preparations – Depredador 12. John Carpenter – Slayers – Vampiros de John Carpenter 13. John Carpenter – Finale – La niebla 14. J. Geils Band – Fright night – Noche de miedo 15. Ryuichi Sakamoto - Rain (I Want A Divorce) – El último emperador 16. John Powell - The Moon And The Superhero – Hancock 17. Bernard Herrmann – Max – El cabo del miedo 18. Dario Marianelli – Briony – Expiación 19. Nino Rota – Apollonia – El padrino 20. Bob Dylan - The Times They Are A-Changin' – Watchmen 21. James Newton Howard - The Orange Man – El protegido 22. Def Leppard - Two Steps Behind – El último gran héroe 23. Mark Mancina – The rescue – Speed 24. Finley Quaye – Dice – OC 25. Jerry Goldsmith – The fire dragon – El guerrero número 13 Suite Alan Silvestri – Regreso al futuro Monográfico – Ramin Djawadi - La música de Juego de Tronos (Comienza a los 171 minutos) Suite 1ª temporada 1. Main title 2. Goodbye Brother 3. Love In the Eyes 4. Jon's Honor 5. Kill Them All 6. King of the North 7. The Night's Watch 8. Fire and Blood 9. Finale Suite 2ª temporada 10. The Throne Is Mine 11. What Is Dead May Never Die 12. I Am Hers, She Is Mine 13. Don_t Die With A Clean Sword 14. Pay The Iron Price 15. Mother Of Dragons 16. The Rains Of Castomere Suite 3ª temporada 17. A Lannister Always Pays His Debts 18. Dracarys 19. I Paid the Iron Price 20. Dark Wings, Dark Words 21. I Have To Go North 22. The Night Is Dark 23. The Lannisters Send Their Regards 24. Mhysa Suite 4ª temporada 26. Watchers On the Wall 27. I´m Sorry For Today 28. Thenns 29. Mereen 30. First of His Name 31. The Biggest Fire the North Has Ever Seen 32. Two Swords 33. You Are No Son of Mine 34. The North Remembers 35. Let´s Kill Some Crows 36. The Real North 37. Forgive Me 38. He Is Lost 39. The Children Suite 5ª temporada 40. Blood of the Dragon 41. Dance of Dragons 42. Kneel for No Man 43. High Sparrow 44. Atonement 45. I Dreamt I Was Old 46. The Wars to Come 47. Son of the Harpy 48. Throne for the Game Suite 6ª temporada 49. Blood of My Blood 50. Light of the Seven 51. Needle 52. Coronation 53. My Watch Has Ended 54. The Red Woman 55. Hold the Door 56. Khaleesi 57. A Painless Death 58. Reign 59. Let's Play a Game 60. Bastard 61. Winter Has Come 62. Hear Me Roar 63. The Winds of Winter 64. I Need You by My Side 65. The Tower Suite 7ª temporada 66. Dragonstone 67. Shall We Begin! 68. The Queen's Justice 69. Home 70. Gorgeous Beasts 71. Against All Odds 72. See You for What You Are 73. Casterly Rock 74. A Lion's Legacy 75. Message for Cersei 76. Truth 77. The Army of the Dead 78. Winter Is Here Despedida Dario Marianelli - We Shall Fight – El instante más oscuro www.elacomodador.es @AcomodadorEl

I woke up this morning with the expectation that someone I PAID to do a job would actually show up.  This leaves me thinking. Should we really worry about educating our children or should we be more concerned at who they are a human being? Because it doesn't matter how educated your child is, if they can't get there ass out of bed. They won't hold down a job.    MINDFUL DISCIPLINE FREE TRAINING Join us here and learn more about how to help your children succeed www.momisincontrol.com/mindfuldiscipline    MOM IS IN CONTROL CHALLENGE  www.momisincontrol.com/challenge    Join the private FB community MOM IS IN CONTROL VILLAGE CLICK HERE TO JOIN Have a personal questions, email me: heather@heatherchauvin.com

In this episode we discuss registering for Dreamforce 2015, Benioff winning the Celebrity Fitbit Challenge, issues with deploying large packages and metadata between sandbox and production, Benioff's stance against Indiana's Religious Freedom Restoration Act, Drunk UX testing, and Benioff's interview at the Lesbians Who Tech conference.Dreamforce 2015So which billionaire CEO won the fitness challenge — #TeamDell or #TeamBenioff?Salesforce CEO Benioff Takes Stand Against Indiana Anti-Gay LawI Paid a UX Expert $100 to Get Drunk and Evaluate Gizmodo's DesignKara Swisher Interviews Marc Benioff at LWT 2015 at the Castro Theater, SFWhy America’s obsession with STEM education is dangerousHilarious TV Ads From The Dawn Of The Home Computer EraDevelopers! Developers! Developers! Developers! 

"Juego de Tronos" Temporada 3 BSO de Compositor: Ramin Djawadi Año: 2013 Temas 00:00 - 01:45 - Main Title 01:45 - 04:35 - A Lannister Always Pays His Debts 04:35 - 07:28 - Dracarys 07:28 - 10:44 - I Paid the Iron Price 10:44 - 13:43 - Chaos is a Ladder 13:43 - 16:29 - Dark Wings, Dark Words 16:29 - 19:48 - You Know Nothing 19:48 - 23:07 - Wall of Ice 23:07 - 25:18 - Kingslayer 25:18 - 26:42 - I Have To Go North 26:42 - 30:02 - White Walkers 30:02 - 31:20 - It's Always Summer Under the Sea 31:20 - 34:01 - Reek 34:01 - 36:58 - The Bear and the Maiden Fair 36:58 - 39:54 - The Night is Dark 39:54 - 45:40 - The Lannisters Send Their Regards 45:40 - 47:53 - Heir to Winterfell 47:53 - 51:46 - Mhysa 51:46 - 53:19 - For the Realm

When we make financial decisions, we often don't think about the long-term effects – good and bad – they will have on other people. The post I Paid for My Dad’s Funeral appeared first on Retirement Income Center.

Edition #417 Lunatics on the right, broken system, support the fighters    Sponsor: Visit GoToMeeting.com, click the try it free button and use promo code: Podcast   Act 1: Stop whining – Wait wait don’t tell me Song 1: Listen – Listen Carefully E.P Act 2: GOP candidates looking to kill social security – Rachel Maddow Song 2: Say It to Me Now – Once (Music from the Motion Picture) Act 3: American Corruptistan – Jim Hightower Song 3: Messages – Food In the Belly Act 4: Who’s buying the US elections – Young Turks Song 4: I Paid for the Party – The Best of Loma Records – The Rise and Fall of a 1960′s Soul Label Act 5: (C) Spot run – Daily Show Song 5: Follow You Follow Me – Turn It On Again – The Hits Act 6: Democrats getting out politicked – Jimmy Dore Show Song 6: When I Come Around – Dookie Act 7: Late for Obama to turn left – The Progressive Song 7: Inspiration – ¡Volare! – The Very Best of the Gipsy Kings Act 8: Right Club – Daily Show Song 8: That Thing You Do! (Live At the Hollywood TV Showcase) – That Thing You Do! (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Act 9: Dems on offense – Rachel Maddow Song 9: Wait Up (Boots of Danger) – Champ Act 10: Help progressives win in 2010 – Young Turks   Bonus iPhone/iPod Touch App Content: The Delewert Report – The Colbert Report   Sources: Wait wait don’t tell me Rachel Maddow Jim Hightower The Young Turks Daily Show Jimmy Dore Show The Progressive Colbert Report   Produced By: Jay!   Thanks for listening! Check out the Best of the Left iPhone/iPod Touch App in the App Store! Visit us at www.BestOfTheLeft.com Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Vote for us and leave comments at Podcast Alley or Review the show on iTunes.