Podcast appearances and mentions of James Street

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton recaps on a huge holiday giveaway, Hollywood in Knaresborough and new Harrogate Town signing Ben Fox features too.Thanks to Kuoni on James Street in Harrogate, Vanessa Ford from Gargrave was the lucky winner of a 6-night holiday in Mauritius!We recently discovered Kiefer Sutherland had been in Knaresborough filming for a new Christmas production and today (7th February), the crew is back for more!Plus, several Harrogate Town players tell us how bad they are at romance when it comes to Valentine's day, and new signing Ben Fox has been speaking to Pete.Ben has signed a two and a half year deal with the club, having left Northampton Town.He can't wait to get started with Town and especially when his first match, could potentially be the Yorkshire derby at Bradford City (8th February)...that's if he can be dragged away from Rightmove...

In this chat, Rebeka sits down with Danielle, a talented friend and lighting designer from Lights, Lights, Lights and covers why getting a lighting designer involved early in your build or reno is such a game-changer. Think of it as weaving lighting seamlessly into your home's architecture—it's better than trying to squeeze it in at the last minute. They talk about the magic of a well-thought-out lighting plan—one that goes beyond just functionality and focuses on creating the right mood for every space. Whether it's cozy and warm or bold and dramatic, lighting has the power to transform how a room feels. They touch on Rebeka's James Street project also, and the magic Danielle and her team worked on that. Budgeting also gets its time in the spotlight. Danielle breaks down why it's so important to plan for both the fittings themselves and the electrical costs—because nobody wants those “hidden surprise” moments during a project! And finally, they dive into the fun stuff: the latest lighting trends. Danielle shares how people are using lighting to show off their personal style and how craftsmanship, glossy glass finishes, and bold, expressive designs are making a serious comeback. It's all about turning lighting into a statement, not just a necessity. If you're planning a project, this conversation is packed with tips to make sure your lighting doesn't just work—it wows.You can learn more about Danielle, book in a lighting design consultation or simply make an appointment to visit the showroom by heading to:www.lightslightslights.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

By fan request, Frankie and Golden J take a listen to Rick James's album Street Songs!   www.goldenmojoent.com   As always find us on all your favorite streaming sites Linktree https://linktr.ee/thegoldenimage80s   Follow us on our social media Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092241900860 Youtube:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoldenimage80s/ Hosted by Jeremy Golden and Brandon Taylor Produced and edited by Jeremy Golden Art by Esteban Gomez Reyes https://instagram.com/esteban.gomezr?utm_medium=copy_link Theme music by REDproduction  Golden 80's is a product of Golden Mojo Entertainment   And here are some other great shows from Golden Mojo Entertainment MurdNerds Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MurdNerds www.linktr.ee/murdnerds The Call Guys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theCallGuysPod www.linktr.ee/thecallguyspodcast The United States of Paranormal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theunitedstatesofparanormal www.theunitedstatesofparanormal.com Indiana Chiefs Fans Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/INChiefsFansPod Golden Image Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoldenImagePodcast www.linktr.ee/goldenimagepodcast A Court of Books and Booze Facebook; www.facebook.com/ACourtofBaB https://linktr.ee/acobab   #Goldenmojoentertainment  #Goldenmojo  #Goldenimage  #Goldenimagepodcast #IndianaChiefsFans  #TheUnitedStatesofParanormal  #TheCallGuys  #Murdnerds #ACourtofBooksandBooze #Music #Adventure #food #Wine #MiniGolf #spotifypodcast  #applepodcast  #podcast #80s #Golden80s 

Miss Innes and the little old vampire settle their fates while Mr. Melmouth makes the St. James Street ghost an offer. (Part 13)**Add our Patreon Feed to your Podcast App**https://open.acast.com/public/patreon/fanSubscribe/3607115This series is not suitable for listeners under the age of 18 and may contain material some people find disturbing.CONTENT WARNINGS: Children in Peril, Profanity, ViolencePlayer CharactersJason Cordova as KeeperScott Dorward as Sebastian MelmothJosephine McAdam as Moyra InnesNic Rosenberg as Viola ArcherCorbin Cupp as Roland KesslerProduction and CreativeThe Between system by The GauntletEditing by Corbin Cupp and Scott DorwardSound Design and Production by Corbin CuppPatreon ShoutoutAnthony D., Bridget, Caolán M., Drew M., E.M.F.D., Heather P., India thank you terror, Killius Manjaro, Matthew C., Not That Nic, Skip M., Call Me Dirt, Dan F., firecop890, Jeff F., Jessen, Mario S., Michael H., mmm0rphine, Nathanael C., Tomboi LaCroixNew Patrons Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

rWotD Episode 2727: Tourism in Brisbane Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 21 October 2024 is Tourism in Brisbane.Tourism in Brisbane is an important industry for the Queensland economy, being the third-most popular destination for international tourists after Sydney and Melbourne.Brisbane is a popular tourist destination, serving as a gateway to the state of Queensland, particularly to the Gold Coast and the Sunshine Coast, which are home to numerous popular surf beaches, located immediately south and north of Brisbane respectively. Major landmarks and attractions include South Bank Parklands, the Queensland Cultural Centre (including the Queensland Museum, Queensland Art Gallery, Gallery of Modern Art, Queensland Performing Arts Centre and State Library of Queensland), City Hall, the Story Bridge, the City Botanic Gardens and Parliament of Queensland, the Howard Smith Wharves, ANZAC Square, Fortitude Valley (including James Street and Chinatown), West End, the Teneriffe woolstores precinct, Roma Street Parkland, New Farm Park (including the Brisbane Powerhouse), St John's Cathedral, the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, the Mount Coot-tha Lookout and Botanic Gardens, the D'Aguilar Range and National Park, the Brisbane River and its Riverwalk network, as well as waterside locations around Moreton Bay(such as Tangalooma on Moreton Island, Point Lookout on North Stradbroke Island, Bribie Island, and coastal suburbs such as Shorncliffe, Wynnum and those on the Redcliffe Peninsula).This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:02 UTC on Monday, 21 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Tourism in Brisbane on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Nicole.

James Street, "Absent Are the Poor in Spirit" (James 1:9-11) from the Various 2024 series.More sermons available online at www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "Absent Are the Poor in Spirit" (James 1:9-11) from the Various 2024 series.More sermons available online at www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "Absent Are the Poor in Spirit" (James 1:9-11) from the Various 2024 series. More sermons available online at www.steadfastinthefaith.org.

James Street, "Absent Are the Poor in Spirit" (James 1:9-11) from the Various 2024 series. More sermons available online at www.steadfastinthefaith.org.

James Street, "Ausentes están las pobres en espíritu" (James 1:9-11). Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "Taking Back Jeremiah 29:11" (Jeremiah 29:11) from the Various 2024 series.More sermons available online at www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "Taking Back Jeremiah 29:11" (Jeremiah 29:11) from the Various 2024 series.More sermons available online at www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "Taking Back Jeremiah 29:11" (Jeremiah 29:11) from the Various 2024 series. More sermons available online at www.steadfastinthefaith.org.

James Street, "Taking Back Jeremiah 29:11" (Jeremiah 29:11) from the Various 2024 series. More sermons available online at www.steadfastinthefaith.org.

James Street, "Recuperando Jeremías 29:11" (Jeremías 29:11). Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

Let's get this out of the way up front:  when you think of rock albums, Rick James is not the artist that immediately comes to mind.  But when former founding podcaster Brian Dickhute comes back and wants to do the album, we find it difficult to deny him.James Ambrose Johnson, Jr. was born in Buffalo where he was in a number of groups and bands as a teenager.  He joined the US Navy Reserves to avoid being drafted, then moved to Toronto in 1964 where he formed the rock band “The Minah Byrds.”  Unfortunately he failed to let Uncle Sam know of his change of address, and would spend a few months in jail on charges of desertion.  Shortly after his release he moved to California where he honed his craft in a number of rock and funk bands.  He became a bigger hit and better known after signing with Gordy Records in 1977.  Street Songs is Rick James' fifth solo studio album, and his most successful.  It was an immediate success and went to number 3 on the US pop charts, while also spending 20 weeks at the number 1 spot on the US R&B chart.James would go on to be a successful producer and songwriter.  His personal life would be unstable, and a hard life including drug abuse contributed to his early death in 2004.  WTR Host Lynch is out this week, so former founding host Brian Dickhute comes back with his funk on for this podcast. Give It To Me BabyThe lead single and lead-off track to the album went to number 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 1 on the US R&B chart.  It is a big dance song with a strong horn section, and the lyrics are pretty straightforward.  Surprisingly, this is the best selling single from the album, even better than “Super Freak,” though that song would have more longevity. Ghetto LifeThis deeper cut was released as the third single from the album, though it barely missed cracking the Billboard charts when it reached number 102.  The lyrics in this funk song depict life in a depressed Buffalo inner city, where hustles were needed to make ends meet.Super FreakHere is the single that would become Rick James' signature song.  This ode to “a very kinky girl” reached number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100, and features background vocals from the Temptations.  James would get further benefit when the song was used by MC Hammer as the foundation for his hit single “U Can't Touch This.”Below the Funk (Pass the J)Another deeper cut, this funky track is somewhat autobiographical, describing how James grew up on the street as the child of a single mother “on the corners hangin' out with all the hoodlums.”  Rick James would struggle with drug addiction throughout his life. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Maybellene by Chuck Berry (from the motion picture “Porky's”)This is the movie that started the teen sex genre, with practical jokes and run-ins with corrupt authority figures. STAFF PICKS:Blood Stains by Agent OrangeWayne opens the staff picks with a heavy metal power punk trio.  The group takes its name from both the defoliant used by the military in Vietnam and the county in metro Los Angeles from which the group hails.  The song is considered “skate punk,” and was used in Tony Hawk's pro skater video game.Alien by the Atlanta Rhythm SectionBruce brings us the sole single from ARS's tenth studio album Quinella.  The lyrics are about feeling out of place and away from home.  This keyboard-heavy song peaked at number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100, and was the last top 40 hit by the group.Winning by SantanaRob features a song originally written and performed by Russ Ballard, and covered by Santana with Alex Ligertwood singing lead.  It went to number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, one of Santana's biggest hits.  It is a positive song about overcoming difficulties.Say Goodbye to Hollywood by Billy JoelBrian closes out the staff picks with this song paying homage to Ronnie Spector.  While this track premiered several years prior on the Turnstyles album, the live version from the Songs In the Attic album came out in 1981.  It was recorded in the Milwaukee arena, and was more successful as a live song than as a studio song. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Hooked on Classics by the Royal Philhormonic Orchestra and Louis ClarkThis instrumental mosaic of well known classics from the symphony was a hit on the charts in 1981. Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

James Street, "All You Need" (Psalm 63) from the Various 2024 series.More sermons available online at www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "All You Need" (Psalm 63) from the Various 2024 series.More sermons available online at www.gbcob.org.

James Street, "All You Need" (Psalm 63) from the Various 2024 series. More sermons available online at www.steadfastinthefaith.org.

James Street, "All You Need" (Psalm 63) from the Various 2024 series. More sermons available online at www.steadfastinthefaith.org.

James Street, "Todo lo que necesitas" (Salmo 63). Mas sermones se pueden encontrar en www.gbcob.org.

PJ talks to Catriona Twomey about the Penny Dinners Pop Up Communion Shop where beautiful outfits will be available between 11am and 4pm on March 24th at the Wellness Centre on James Street. And we find out how you can help! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The boss of community organisation RUAH holds concerns a newly approved shelter in Northbridge might not sufficiently meet the needs of vulnerable women relying on its services. The City of Perth has voted in favour of re-establishing a temporary facility at RUAH's engagement hub on James Street following months of disagreement over its funding and location.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Signals to Danger we're looking at a 2011 incident at James St station in Liverpool, where decisions taken in seconds cost a young girl her life, listener caution advised on this one Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Connected Experience - What's In Your Tidal F/ Music from Don Trip Join Antoine and Santoine as we play “What's In Your @tidal “?  We play music by East Memphis artist  @mrdontrip.  Don Trip is on a phenomenal musical run this year by releasing a project each month.  We have selected one song per project to play for the listeners.   Press Play and #getconnected January-Gotham City; All In February- IHeartStripperstoo; Today I Got Time March-The Devil You Know; Rain Check April-Shoulders Of Giants; Judgement Day May-Die Another Day; No Warning Shots June-Long Live Pif; From The Cradle To Da Grave July-Firework; Lola Mitchell  August-Hell's Kitchen; Hold Me Down September-1207 James Street; Popcorn Freestyle October-Red October; Fourth & Fifty November-Wolverine; Thanksgiving Dinner Watch Vintage Episodes of The Connected Experience Follow Us On IG Follow Us in X Listen to “The Podcast Album” by The Connected Experience now via Tidal Listen to The Podcast Album via Tidal

On Episode 8 of Countdown to The Grey Cup with Bill Kelly, delivered by Purolator: Bill visits with Adrion Smith to talk about his three Grey Cup Championships.  Bill also connects with Paige Ottaviano, Manager, Grey Cup Festival & Events and they talk about everything that will be happening at Fan Central on James Street and in the John Weir Foote Armoury during the 2023 Grey Cup Festival.

Get yourself right for this one, we're headed into the wild world of punk funk, the 80s, and Rick James.Hilary and Cody wade through the legend of Rick James, touch on the storied history of Motown, and chat about an album that is simply a masterclass in groove.Street Songs is the album most representative of Rick James's vision. Bombastic, opulent, and pretty much every superlative that can be applied to him, you can apply to this record!Thanks for listening! Check out everything we have going on via the info below: Instagram: @earwaxpod TikTok: @earwaxpod Amoeba on Instagram: @amoebahollywood @amoebasf @amoebaberkeley Questions, Suggestions, Corrections (surely we're perfect): earwaxpodcast@amoeba-music.com Credits:Edited by Claudia Rivera-TinsleyAll music written and performed by Spencer Belden"EarWax Main Theme" performed by Spencer Belden feat. David Otis

On Episode 6 of Countdown to The Grey Cup with Bill Kelly, delivered by Purolator: Bill visits with Canadian Football Hall of Famer Matt Dunigan to talk about his two Grey Cup Championships, most notably the 79th Grey Cup in Winnipeg when Dunigan led the Argos out to the field with a serious collarbone injury.  Bill also connects with Jonathan Prinsell, Director of the 2023 Grey Cup Festival and they talk about the more than 40 Canadian bands that will be performing free shows at the James Street portion of the festival, including the SiriusXM Grey Cup Kickoff Party featuring Dirty Nil and NOBRO.  They also talk about the CFL Player Awards that will take place in Niagara Falls on November 16th. 

* This Episode is in Partnership with Forest Essentials *Beauty is no longer just about putting a product on your face and expecting miraculous results the next morning. We're so much more educated about the holistic approach we need to take, with what we put into our bodies being just as important as what we put on our skin. We also know that looking after our stress levels and moving our bodies also contribute greatly to the glow that we covet.It's for this reason that I'm so excited to do an episode with Forest Essentials. This incredible Indian brand has holistic beauty and the ancient traditions of Ayuverda running through everything that it does. When you buy beauty products from them you are also entering a world of health, wellbeing, truly stunning ingredients and guidance, with Ayuverda experts both instore and online to help you understand yourself and your health better and to help you choose the products that are right for you.During the episode I chat to the incredible Dr Shweta who is not only a surgeon but an expert in Ayuverdic Medicine. Dr Shweta explains how Ayuverda works and why it is so important to her to bring it to as many people as possible. She goes on to explain why she has chosen to work with Forest Essentials and what she loves about them.I also chat to Sanya Dawar who is the Head of Communications and Marketing at Forest Essentials. She's been there since the start and is so incredibly passionate about everything that they do and stand for. She gives a great insight into why the brand is so special.Finally, I talk about some of the products that I love and why I think that Forest Essentials is a truly magical brand that is worth a really good exploration.Their incredible Covent Garden Store can be found at 28 James Street, Covent Garden, London.Here's a link to their UK websiteand check them out on Insta too

“Eric and Eddy get super freaky with their good friend Samuel Wetz to discuss Rick James and his classic 1981 album Street Songs. In addition to a track-by-track review of the album, we discuss Rick James' history and legacy, how he unfairly got overshadowed by bigger artists in the ‘80s, the classic Chappelle skit, and how he avoided getting killed by Charles Manson and Linda Blair. And Eric and Sam digress about the band Firehouse. It's an episode so funky, we might have to rename the show the Funk All Over You Podcast!”

Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del martes 11 de abril de 2023: - El alcalde de Holyoke, Joshua García emitió el lunes un comunicado sobre las actualizaciones de su oficina y diferentes proyectos de la ciudad. Una de estas actualizaciones se enfocó a la consulta que se haría por medio de una pregunta en la boleta electoral la cual permitiría que los votantes decidan si se reduce el impuesto del CPA que es la Ley de Preservación Comunitaria del 1,5% al 1,0%, tal y como recomienda el Comité de Finanzas. “Creo firmemente que existe un apoyo unánime entre todos los concejales, incluido yo mismo, para permitir que los votantes decidan si se reduce el impuesto del CPA. En la última reunión del Consejo de la Ciudad, el asunto terminó con una votación dividida - la medida fue aprobada por un solo voto (7-6). Por lo que observé, existe un desacuerdo sobre en qué elección presentar la pregunta a los votantes”, dijo García. Distintos argumentos de los concejales sugieren que ciertas elecciones tienen mejor participación electoral que otras. Algunos concejales opinan que las elecciones locales de noviembre, en las que sólo se votará por los concejales, serán menos concurridas que las estatales. El alcalde García informó que dado que viene una elección presidencial en 2024, ha vetado la medida y envió una carta al Consejo de la Ciudad invitándoles a enviar esto de nuevo a la comisión para su posterior debate y de acuerdo en colocar la pregunta en la boleta para las elecciones del estado y las elecciones presidenciales de 2024. FUENTE: HOLYOKE MEDIA - La oficina del alcalde de Holyoke, Joshua García compartió el lunes actualizaciones relacionadas con las infraestructuras públicas que estarán ocurriendo en las próximas semanas y meses del año en curso. Entre estos proyectos se mencionó el proyecto de reemplazo de aceras el cual está en marcha. Segmentos de aceras en High Street, Chestnut Street, South Elm Street, Beech Street y James Street, serán reemplazados en los próximos meses. 
La pavimentación de 2023 de las calles está en marcha. El fresado está programado para esta semana, para ser seguido por la pavimentación tan pronto como la próxima semana. Las carreteras que están previstas se enumeran en el sitio web del Departamento de Obras Públicas DPW: https://www.holyoke.org/dpw-city-engineer/. Se enviarán notificaciones para determinados cierres de carreteras en las zonas afectadas.
 Los proyectos de conservación de calles de 2023 incluyen el microasfaltado y el sellado de grietas. Las calzadas se sellarán durante el verano.


A finales de este verano/otoño se instalarán pasos peatonales elevados en varios puntos de Main Street, Homestead Avenue, Sargeant Street, Kane Road (McMahon School) y Westfield Road (Blessed Sacrament).
 Se siguen sustituyendo los semáforos obsoletos. 
 FUENTE: HOLYOKE MEDIA

The time has come for me to pack up my beloved office and say my final goodbyes to James Street. It's a brand new season for us as a family and to celebrate moving on from James Street, I'm sharing today what I love most about this beautiful home.  I talk about the elements and design details that I'll miss most and the things that really added to the way we lived and functioned as a family on a day to day basis. Often it's the small things that make the biggest impact, and I talk about the intention behind some of the design aspects and why they worked so well for us.   You really can't go past great lighting design, and I share some of the specific aspects that made the home feel so elevated. I also talk about how joinery has come a long way and what I appreciated about the joinery at James Street, particularly in the family room. A specific mention also goes to my inbuilt furniture, including my amazing U-shaped couch. I will miss that couch! Another aspect of James Street that really set the tone for the entire design is the terrazzo tile. It was expensive, but boy was it worth it. I talk about why a good flooring choice is such an important investment and why I'll miss those tiles so much.  Good design incorporates aesthetic details but it's also about functionality. I share how the James Street laundry and butlers pantry made our every day life with six kids so much easier and why I'll be missing those elements of the home.  One of the biggest elements of the James Street concept was the garden. I talk about the inspiration behind the garden and why I'm sure the next owner will love it just as much as I do.  We don't always know where the next step in the journey will lead us, but as far as I'm concerned, home is where my family is. We bid James Street farewell, but it will always hold a special place in our hearts.  LINKS: Buy our book: BuildHer, A practical guide to building and renovating BuildHer Website: https://buildhercollective.com.au/ BuildHer Instagram: @buildhercollective BuildHer Facebook: Women who Design, Decorate, Renovate & Build Register for a call: https://go.oncehub.com/BuildHer See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The John Carlson Show 6am hour -- safety concerns escalate after a woman is stabbed on board Seattle light rail train, a complex trial is set to start in Washington DC on March 27th involving a well known rapper accused of being a proxy for the Chinese government, final legal hurdle insight for Bremerton HS assistant football coach--Joe Kennedy--getting his job back, KVI's Ari Hoffman breaks the story about Seattle's Fire Chief cooperating with Anti-fa and BLM protesters during the CHOP zone occupation in Capitol Hill. 7am hour -- New video released of the Russian fighter jet crashing into the US drone over the Black Sea, Pierce Co. Council votes next week on a sales-tax hike that will fund the grossly mis-named "affordable housing" to the tune of $20 million a year, a county school board in CA is suing TikTok for student mental health problems, an on-air tutorial on how to download the new KVI app and how you can better access what you want from KVI on your phone, 8am hour -- GUEST: ShiftWA.org's Randy Pepple asks the political question, "climate change or tax breaks? Which is more important?", SB 5447 would give a Finnish oil company a B&O tax break to make bio-fuel for commercial jets, GUEST: KVI's Ari Hoffman shares his exclusive story about the Seattle Fire Dept. Chief's cooperation with Anti-fa and BLM groups during the 2020 CHOP occupation, Scroggins was handing over city owned emergency & medical equipment to the CHOP zone occupants/medical team, Scroggins falsely portrayed that his SFD crews were not allowed to respond to 911 calls inside CHOP--which turned out to be not true, KC Exec is now pushing a plan to "reimagine" the County's shuttered administration building for residences, restaurants and gathering places at 4th and James Street.

Straight From The Off welcomes Stephen Wright to the podcast. Stephen went from supporting Everton to playing for the Liverpool, and taking abuse off his friends and family that were blues! He represented Bootle Schoolboys where he gathered interest from local clubs in Everton and Liverpool. Ste was also capped for England at Under 21 level, playing in the same teams as John Terry etc. He tells is what it was like to be a youngster at Liverpool in the same age group as Steven Gerrard and Michael Owen and what it felt like to play in the champions league with the club. He tells us about the other teams he has played for in his career including Sunderland, Coventry and Brentford amongst others and all about the players he played with and against and throughout his career. Episode 98: is brought to by Fischer Crowne. Located in the heart of Liverpool on Castle Street. They are walking distance to Moorfields and James Street mainline train station. Suite 3, 34 Castle St, Liverpool L2 0NR 0151 363 9448

I've bought and sold a lot of houses over the years and the decision to buy or sell has always been based on the needs and values of the family. After travelling for a number of months, we quickly realised that home is where you are. It's more about designing the life that we want - and sometimes, plans change. Some of you might know that we put our family home on the market while we were overseas. James Street in Northcote was originally going to be our forever family home. We designed it in a style we both loved with stunning fixtures throughout - we adored that home! So in this episode I'm talking about why we decided to sell, how the plans kept changing and the lessons learned from this process.  I talk about choosing the right real estate agent in your area and why it's so important to build a good rapport with whoever you decide on. Selling can be a really emotional time, so finding someone you trust who understands your family's needs is critical. I also discuss the different selling options and why we opted for expressions of interest with James Street and how this ended in a great result.  I also share some practical tips that work well when selling houses including styling, landscaping, and what to look out for in terms of the market. You can check out what we did on this specific project here! Often we get so busy focusing on the next step that we forget to zoom out and think about the big picture planning. Having a family home isn't just about the beautiful design and details, it's about making it work for the people who live in it. Life happens, and it's important to remember what really matters to you.  LINKS:   Join our Renovating and Building for Profit event here    James Street Project: https://www.buildhercollective.com.au/jamesst/ Buy our new book: BuildHer, A practical guide to building and renovating BuildHer Website: https://buildhercollective.com.au/ BuildHer Instagram: @buildhercollective BuildHer Facebook: Women who Design, Decorate, Renovate & Build Register for a call: https://go.oncehub.com/BuildHer See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode: Hannah Ruth Zander's first collection, my undying love for James Street, the Acne scarf I can't stop thinking about, complimentary colors, ig dream girls, the CFDA awards: Luxury Law and Ashely (bestdressed) -- but, of course, it's so much more than that. Watch this episode: Model Student Youtube Channel Yearbook One Instagram TikTok Personal Instagram The book I wrote My history project Thank you for listening, don't forget to leave a rating and review! Xo --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Glory Days of 1955 come alive!!Players on the Port Neches-Groves Indians 1955 state football champions--Riley Burnett, Jeff Council, and Don Harper--recall their miraculous state championship run!Hear their recollections about:Head Coach Lewis Ford and his all coaching staff;The 1954 State Finalist football team, and how the 1955 team compared to it;Their undefeated district campaign;Their playoff run, which included two of the most unbelievable wins in Indian football history--the Semifinal win agains Alice, and the State Final win against Garland;Their thoughts on various team mates and opponents;and much, much, more!!The podcast brings up a wide range of names from Port Neches and Groves, including Lewis Ford, Riley Burnett, Charlene Burnett, Jeff Council, Don Harper, Beverly Lee Harper, Mervyn Greer, Norvel Dorsey, Gene McCollum, Bobby Falgout, Gilbert Massey, Allen Williams, Harvey Richardson, Billy Quebedeaux, Buster Wilson, Joe Williamson, P J Granger, George Rodesney, Willie McKusker, Donald Jordan, Pete Mershon, Jackie Hathorn, Ronnie Choate, Gordon LeBoeuf, Bobby LaBorde, Bum Phillips, Dick Clark, Phillip Patterson, Buster Wilson, Lance Van Zandt, Jack Sparks, Nolan "Red" Adams, John Wayne Goodwin, Phil Talbot, Jimmy Kavanaugh, Ronnie Macha, Leo Simpson, Larry Rascoe, Jimmy Williams, Linn Fink, Alfred Pennington, Ronald Robinson, Richard Bolyard, Ed Sanderson, Jimmy Wooten, Loyd Hawthorne, Buddy Bailey, Lewis Felps, Carl Dumesnil, Ed Hebert, Jo Kimble, Myrna Ratcliff, Nelwyn White, Joan Guillory, Joan Brewer, Gail Provost, and many more! Other names mentioned in the podcast associated with that 1955 playoff run include Joe LeSage, John Donaho, Larry Ward, James Street, Leon Fuller, Jimmy Franz, Bobby Boyd, Ole Miss quarterback Eagle Day, Jim Swink, and more!   Glory Days...well we're not passing them by...Glory Days...their story you can't deny...Glory Days...Glory Days...Glory Days...Right here on Down Trails of Victory podcast!

Tonight marks the beginning of a month long trial to turn James Street in Northbridge into a pedestrian friendly precinct by banning all traffic. The street will be closed between 6pm and 6am on Friday and Saturday nights in a bid to make the area safer. Officer in charge at Perth Police Station, Inspector Simon Hazell told Oliver Peterson on Perth Live that they are hoping to see a reduction in bad behaviour. "A reduction in that friction that happens when you get pedestrians crowding side walks and also decongest the roadways of cards and the potential conflict between pedestrians, so that's the goal," he told Oly. "It's an area of the closest density of cafes and licensed premises and we are looking to open this space up - the City of Perth has done a lot of work with restaurants along James Street to extend their alfresco's on the road ahead of summer."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Northbridge entertainment strip is set for a significant shake-up with a month-long trial banning cars from parts of James Street. Cars are set to be banned from a stretch of Northbridge from October 28 in a bid to bring more pedestrians into the entertainment precinct. Police Minister Paul Papalia told Gareth Parker that it would help officers keep the area safer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The State Government has stepped in to approve an application to relocate The Ruah Centre for homeless support in Northbridge, from its home of 50+ years on Shenton Street, to a new site round the corner on James Street. The move will make way for a purpose built Centre for Women and Children at its current site, despite facing objection from the City of Perth council.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever heard a dog laugh? Skeeter keeps hearing laughing as he goes to sleep at night. He lives on the bayou with his Uncle. There are strange noises at night but laughing? He catches the animal laughing, and would you believe it's a dog? Join me for this classic by James Street.

Have you ever heard a dog laugh? Skeeter keeps hearing laughing as he goes to sleep at night. He lives on the bayou with his Uncle. There are strange noises at night but laughing? He catches the animal laughing, and would you believe it's a dog? Join me for this classic by James Street.

Have you ever heard a dog laugh? Skeeter keeps hearing laughing as he goes to sleep at night. He lives on the bayou with his Uncle. There are strange noises at night but laughing? He catches the animal laughing, and would you believe it's a dog? Join me for this classic by James Street.

Have you ever heard a dog laugh? Skeeter keeps hearing laughing as he goes to sleep at night. He lives on the bayou with his Uncle. There are strange noises at night but laughing? He catches the animal laughing, and would you believe it's a dog? Join me for this classic by James Street.

King County officials have announced the launch of a new plan to create a safer environment around King County facilities in downtown Seattle.King County's central campus is bordered by Third Avenue, Yesler Terrace, James Street, and Sixth Avenue.Under the Civic Campus Safety Plan, there will be additional security and cleanup services including:-More deputies regularly patrolling on foot and on bicycles weekdays between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.-Security officers conducting perimeter patrols of the downtown campus.-A general cleanup of trash each morning and pressure washing three times a week. Custodians will also be on-call during normal business hours for cleaning incidents as needed.LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos everyday. https://bit.ly/3KBUDSK

Every Sunday morning for several years, my friends and I used to gather at Locke Street Bakery on Locke Street in Hamilton.The bagels were amazing.Literally handmade.Boiled and fire-baked right before our eyes.Slathered with homemade cream cheese, smoked salmon, the works.Served by women in their forties and fifties who we knew by name.LSB was a blue-collar institution in a run-down neighborhood, and for decades it faithfully served its equally faithful clientele.LSB was so good, in fact, that it started attracting other local businesses.A funky hair salon opened across the street.A butcher shop did the same.A bookshop.A florist.And then, one day — once all the signs suggested this neighborhood was about to pop — Starbucks moved into the neighborhood.It was all downhill from there.Corporations can't create culture.Corporations aren't real.They're just legal fictions; anti-human institutions that live forever, have more rights than people, and exist solely to extract wealth from employees, suppliers, consumers, and taxpayers.Corporations can't and don't create culture because culture is natural, organic, biological, creative.It's why people use Airbnb/steal real family homes instead of staying at hotels. Marriott can't fake home.It's why all the top restaurants in the world aren't chains. Real human chefs surprise and delight patrons with new and living flavors. McDonald's and Starbucks, on the other hand, are continually “innovating,” but it all tastes roughly the same because the bottom line goal isn't creative expression, it's profit.If you've ever been to a corporate “community event” or witnessed a corporate-created “grassroots campaign,” you know exactly what I mean. Everything's a bit sanitized and clean and proper and nice and… off.That's because corporations aren't relational — they're transactional.They can't give freely and creatively.Their legal fiduciary reason for existence is to take.And human beings can smell it from a mile away.The Corporate Colonization CycleBecause corporations can't create culture, they have to play succubus to a living host, hoovering resources out of fledgling local ecosystems.To put it another way, corporations have to find real culture creators who are building meaningful neighborhoods, and then slip in their stores to get in on the action before the culture-creators get pushed out and move elsewhere.Unlike one-of-a-kind local businesses that keep 100% of their profits spinning in their neighborhood and attract outside money, multinationals do the opposite: They siphon money from local communities to faraway elite shareholders, and make everywhere so similar and boring that it drives people away from once-thriving pockets of real culture.In the case of Starbucks and hundreds of other multinational monster brands, they literally have teams of people who research up-and-coming areas to determine the best place to install their wealth-extracting hoses.The corporate colonization cycle happens all over the world:Ernest Hemingway shops at a bookstore, and suddenly Shakespeare and Co. is a lifeless global brand.Mennonites create St. Jacob's Farmer's Market, then Walmart builds just feet across the county line to benefit from all the visitors.A trunkmaker named Louis Vuitton crafted high-quality bags, now a hyper-capitalist billionaire leverages the name to buy out seventy competitor brands.Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre chatted philosophy at a run-down restaurant, now Café de Flores is overrun by celebrities and narcissistic Instagramers.Two centuries ago, Vincent Van Gogh used a certain sketchbook made of moleskin, and in 1997 an Italian papermaker created an overpriced knock-off version that's now owned by a Belgian glass repair company.The corporate colonization cycle is simple and heartbreaking:People create culture → Corporations kill culture.After Starbucks moved to Locke Street, everything changed.House prices tripled, driving out the working poor.Antique shops bloomed like mold on week-old bread.Airbnbs popped up like brain tumors.The streets got cleaner, safer, more sanitized.Surveillance cameras showed up in shop windows.Pretty soon, crowds of aging female shoppers arrived, all looking to be part of this exciting new “neighborhood.”Little did the tourists know as they ordered their flat whites at Starbucks, but Locke Street had already died.All the real culture-creators had moved to James Street and Ottawa Street and Cannon Street.And, after serving as the neighborhood's beating heart and soul for decades, Locke Street Bakery closed.It got bought out by a capitalist couple who moved the bakery to a lifeless warehouse in the suburbs and tried to make LSB a brand to sell in stores.All those sweet bagel-serving women were fired. (I miss you, Sue.)When the capitalists eventually realized that no one was interested in frozen bagels, they turned the former storefront into a lifeless vegan cafe staffed with why-are-you-even-talking-to-me Millennials.Ironically, they called the restaurant Democracy. Get full access to Surviving Tomorrow at www.surviving-tomorrow.com/subscribe

Every Sunday morning before church for several years, my friends and I used to gather at Locke Street Bakery on Locke Street in Hamilton.The bagels were amazing.Literally handmade.Boiled and fire-baked right before our eyes.Slathered with homemade cream cheese, smoked salmon, the works.Served by women in their forties and fifties who we knew by name.LSB was a blue-collar institution in a run-down neighborhood, and for decades it faithfully served its equally faithful clientele.LSB was so good, in fact, that it started attracting other local businesses.A funky hair salon opened across the street.A butcher shop did the same.A bookshop.A florist.And then, one day — once all the signs suggested this neighborhood was about to pop — Starbucks moved into the neighborhood.It was all downhill from there.Corporations can't create culture.Corporations aren't real.They're just legal fictions; anti-human institutions that live forever, have more rights than people, and exist solely to extract wealth from employees, suppliers, consumers, and taxpayers.Corporations can't and don't create culture because culture is natural, organic, biological, creative.It's why people use Airbnb/steal real family homes instead of staying at hotels. Marriott can't fake home.It's why all the top restaurants in the world aren't chains. Real human chefs surprise and delight patrons with new and living flavors. McDonald's and Starbucks, on the other hand, are continually “innovating,” but it all tastes roughly the same because the bottom line goal isn't creative expression, it's profit.If you've ever been to a corporate “community event” or witnessed a corporate-created “grassroots campaign,” you know exactly what I mean. Everything's a bit sanitized and clean and proper and nice and… off.That's because corporations aren't relational — they're transactional.They can't give freely and creatively.Their legal fiduciary reason for existence is to take.And human beings can smell it from a mile away.The Corporate Colonization CycleBecause corporations can't create culture, they have to play succubus to a living host, hoovering resources out of fledgling local ecosystems.To put it another way, corporations have to find real culture creators who are building meaningful neighborhoods, and then slip in their stores to get in on the action before the culture-creators get pushed out and move elsewhere.Unlike one-of-a-kind local businesses that keep 100% of their profits spinning in their neighborhood and attract outside money, multinationals do the opposite: They siphon money from local communities to faraway elite shareholders, and make everywhere so similar and boring that it drives people away from once-thriving pockets of real culture.In the case of Starbucks and hundreds of other multinational monster brands, they literally have teams of people who research up-and-coming areas to determine the best place to install their wealth-extracting hoses.The corporate colonization cycle happens all over the world:* Ernest Hemingway shops at a bookstore, and suddenly Shakespeare and Co. is a lifeless global brand.* Mennonites create St. Jacob's Farmer's Market, then Walmart builds just feet across the county line to benefit from all the visitors.* A trunkmaker named Louis Vuitton crafted high-quality bags, now a hyper-capitalist billionaire leverages the name to buy out seventy competitor brands.* Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre chatted philosophy at a run-down restaurant, now Café de Flores is overrun by celebrities and narcissistic Instagramers.* Two centuries ago, Vincent Van Gogh used a certain sketchbook made of moleskin, and in 1997 an Italian papermaker created an overpriced knock-off version that's now owned by a Belgian glass repair company.The corporate colonization cycle is simple and heartbreaking:People create culture → Corporations kill culture.As Andy Crouch so eloquently points out in his book Culture Making:“It is not enough to condemn culture. Nor is it sufficient merely to critique culture or to copy culture. Most of the time, we just consume culture. But the only way to change culture is to create culture. For too long, Christians have had an insufficient view of culture and have waged misguided “culture wars.” But we must reclaim the cultural mandate to be the creative cultivators that God designed us to be. Culture is what we make of the world, both in creating cultural artifacts as well as in making sense of the world around us. By making chairs and omelets, languages and laws, we participate in the good work of culture making.”Clearly, we are living in an anti-culture. By definition, an individualist culture or a corporatist culture is an anti-culture.But who on earth is better at building de-commodified cultures than followers of Jesus? We've been doing it for thousands of years.Sadly, most modern “churches” have actually adopted the corporate model, and are now little more than nationally-registered charities seen more for who they hate than who they help.In Jeremiah 29:7, Yahweh tells the Israelite captives in Babylon to “seek the peace and prosperity of the city to which I have carried you into exile.”We Christians are, of course, all living in exile in a foreign land, and like the ancient Israelites, are awaiting our deliverance and our true home. But in the meantime, let's culture-make.This means contributing, not consuming or colonizing or extracting.Let's build communities and companies and villages and cities and countries that look nothing like their secularist-individualist counterparts.Let's give the world a glimpse of what heaven might be like.Here's Andy Crouch again:“So do you want to make culture? Find a community, a small group who can lovingly fuel your dreams and puncture your illusions. Find friends and form a family who are willing to see grace at work in one another's lives, who can discern together which gifts and which crosses each has been called to bear. Find people who have a holy respect for power and a holy willingness to spend their power alongside the powerless. Find some partners in the wild and wonderful world beyond church doors. And then, together, make something of the world.”After Starbucks moved to Locke Street, everything changed.House prices tripled, driving out the working poor.Antique shops bloomed like mold on week-old bread.Airbnbs popped up like brain tumors.The streets got cleaner, safer, more sanitized.Surveillance cameras showed up in shop windows.Pretty soon, crowds of aging female shoppers arrived, all looking to be part of this exciting new “neighborhood.”Little did the tourists know as they ordered their flat whites at Starbucks, but Locke Street had already died.All the real culture-creators had moved to James Street and Ottawa Street and Cannon Street.And, after serving as the neighborhood's beating heart and soul for decades, Locke Street Bakery closed.It got bought out by a capitalist couple who moved the bakery to a lifeless warehouse in the suburbs and tried to make LSB a brand to sell in stores.All those sweet bagel-serving women were fired. (I miss you, Sue.)When the capitalists eventually realized that no one was interested in frozen bagels, they turned the former storefront into a lifeless vegan cafe staffed with why-are-you-even-talking-to-me Millennials.Ironically, they called the restaurant Democracy. Get full access to Future Faith at jaredbrock.substack.com/subscribe

While Tucker and Brad walk home from work one night, they stumble upon a street that has mysteriously appeared. "Saint James Street is a place only the pure of heart can see," says Cumbo, a mysterious muppet-like creature that inhabits the street. Cumbo explains to Tucker and Brad that the residents of Saint James Street are in need of a "chosen one" to help them escape the Dark Fairy Lord and his absolute destruction and power. Do you have what it takes to see Saint James Street or is your heart not pure enough? Tune in to find out! 

The Honorable James Street shares the newest development in the Second District including new ability to have telephone hearings and his willingness to hold hearings via Zoom if appropriate. He explains how the Second is handling OFPs and other "liberty interest" cases. Finally, he touches on how the courts will be dealing with the backlog of cases that has already developed.