Podcast appearances and mentions of jimmy bell

Jimmy Bell, President of the Student Angler Organization and Lund Virtual Fishing League shares details of their collaboration with the Minnesota DNR on the third annual "Minnesota Moms Fishing Challenge" and their 2025 LVFL events. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert Kidney of The Numbers Band 15-60-75 : Part 2 on Zig At The Gig. Robert Kidney founding member, singer songwriter, composer, and guitarist for the Number band. The Numbers Band (a.k.a. 15-60-75) are an American blues rock[1] and experimental rock band formed in Kent, Ohio, United States in 1969. They are part of the 'Akron Sound' that sprang forth from their home state. The original personnel were Robert Kidney (guitar, lead vocals), the Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde's brother Terry Hynde (saxophone), Hank Smith (guitar, keyboards), Greg Colbert (bass) and Tim Hudson (drums). Chris Butler, from Tin Huey and The Waitresses, also played in the band for a stint as a bassist. They premiered as a live act at the local nightspot The Kove in July 1970. Later, they incorporated jazzy influences as well and they have stuck with their sound ever since. By 1972, Gerald Casale, future co-founder of Devo (bass), and David Robinson were added to the lineup. Casale was thrown out after wearing a monkey mask onstage. Due to interior pressures, Kidney terminated the project by year's end and joined his brother Jack's band, King of Hearts. However, King of Hearts reformed as a new Numbers Band a few weeks later with a retooled lineup that consisted of the Kidney brothers, Hynde, Drake Gleason (bass) and Jay Brown (drums). After two years of playing gigs, Brown left the band and Robinson came back. Michael Stacey (guitar), was added prior to the cutting of their 1976 live album Jimmy Bell's Still in Town. The following year, Gleason was replaced by Bart Johnson (bass). The Numbers Band, like most of the other Ohioans, never became renowned nationally and were not signed by the major labels. ENDURE: Outliers on Water Street out now! https://www.numbersband.com/shop Robert's info https://www.numbersband.com/ http://www.robertkidney.com/  

Jimmy Bell, President of the Student Angler Organization share some insight into the upcoming "Fall Fling" event in the Lund Virtual Fishing League.  He previews the event along with the special $10,000 scholarship give away and the new "Student Stairway To Success" Award that will go to a graduated senior in the event and provide an opportunity to fish the Classic Bass Champions Tour as a pro in 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE SAVOY SULTANS New York, December 29, 1941Boats, Fish for supper (1), At's in there (br vcl), Let your conscience be your guide (gk vcl)Pat Jenkins (tp,vcl) Sam Massenberg (tp) Al Cooper (cl,as,bar,arr,dir) Rudy Williams (as) George Kelly (ts) Cyril Haynes (p,arr) Paul Chapman (g,vcl,arr) Grachan Moncur (b) Alex Mitchell (d) Evelyn White, Betty Roche (vcl) FREDDIE KEPPARD: CHARLES “DOC” COOK'S DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA – Richmond, Indiana, January 21, 1924 Scissor Grinder Joe, So this is VeniceFreddie Keppard, Elwood Graham (cnt) Fred Garland (tb) Jimmie Noone, Clifford King (cl,as) Joe Poston (as) Jerome Pasquall (ts) Jimmy Bell (vln) Tony Spaulding (p) Stanley Wilson (bj) Bill Newton (tu) Bert Greene (d) JAZZ CARDINALS – Chicago, September, 1926Stock yards strut, Salty dog (pcj vcl)Freddie Keppard (cnt) Eddie Vincent (tb) Johnny Dodds (cl) Arthur Campbell (p) Jasper Taylor (woodblocks) Papa Charlie Jackson (vcl) BUCKTOWN FIVE Richmond, Indiana, February 25, 1924Steady roll blues, Mobile blues, Really a pain, Chicago blues, Hot mittens, Someday sweetheartMuggsy Spanier (cnt) Guy Carey (tb) Volly de Faut (cl) Mel Stitzel (p) Marvin Saxbe (bj,g,cymbal) ZUTTY SINGLETON: ZUTTY'S CREOLE BAND Los Angeles, June 30, 1944Oh, didn't he ramble, Crawfish bluesNorman Bowden (tp) John “Shorty” Haughton (tb) Barney Bigard (cl) Freddie Washington (p) Bud Scott (g) Ed Garland (b) Zutty Singleton (d) ZUTTY'S TRIO – Los Angles, June 30, 1944Barney's bounce, Lulu's moodBarney Bigard (cl) Freddie Washington (p) Zutty Singleton (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 09 julio 2024 at PuroJazz.

THE SAVOY SULTANS New York, December 29, 1941Boats, Fish for supper (1), At's in there (br vcl), Let your conscience be your guide (gk vcl)Pat Jenkins (tp,vcl) Sam Massenberg (tp) Al Cooper (cl,as,bar,arr,dir) Rudy Williams (as) George Kelly (ts) Cyril Haynes (p,arr) Paul Chapman (g,vcl,arr) Grachan Moncur (b) Alex Mitchell (d) Evelyn White, Betty Roche (vcl) FREDDIE KEPPARD: CHARLES “DOC” COOK'S DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA – Richmond, Indiana, January 21, 1924 Scissor Grinder Joe, So this is VeniceFreddie Keppard, Elwood Graham (cnt) Fred Garland (tb) Jimmie Noone, Clifford King (cl,as) Joe Poston (as) Jerome Pasquall (ts) Jimmy Bell (vln) Tony Spaulding (p) Stanley Wilson (bj) Bill Newton (tu) Bert Greene (d) JAZZ CARDINALS – Chicago, September, 1926Stock yards strut, Salty dog (pcj vcl)Freddie Keppard (cnt) Eddie Vincent (tb) Johnny Dodds (cl) Arthur Campbell (p) Jasper Taylor (woodblocks) Papa Charlie Jackson (vcl) BUCKTOWN FIVE Richmond, Indiana, February 25, 1924Steady roll blues, Mobile blues, Really a pain, Chicago blues, Hot mittens, Someday sweetheartMuggsy Spanier (cnt) Guy Carey (tb) Volly de Faut (cl) Mel Stitzel (p) Marvin Saxbe (bj,g,cymbal) ZUTTY SINGLETON: ZUTTY'S CREOLE BAND Los Angeles, June 30, 1944Oh, didn't he ramble, Crawfish bluesNorman Bowden (tp) John “Shorty” Haughton (tb) Barney Bigard (cl) Freddie Washington (p) Bud Scott (g) Ed Garland (b) Zutty Singleton (d) ZUTTY'S TRIO – Los Angles, June 30, 1944Barney's bounce, Lulu's moodBarney Bigard (cl) Freddie Washington (p) Zutty Singleton (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 09 julio 2024 at PuroJazz.

The Student Angler Organization is again partnering with the Minnesota DNR and Women Anglers of Minnesota to host the "Minnesota Moms' Fishing Challenge" in conjunction with Mother's Day and the Minnesota Fishing Opener.  Jimmy Bell, President of the Student Angler Organization shares a preview of this fun event focusing on moms as an important part of our Minnesota fishing herritage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thank you to John Coleman and Jimmy Bell for what they have meant to our football club and town since 1999. All of us involved with Raw Milk hope you understand that you have given us some of the best memories and moments of our lives watching your teams up and down the country. We are deeply troubled and sorry for the way this has been handled. It goes without saying, you deserved more. Josh Cook, Callum Gibson and Lee Short give their take on events of the last few days in this episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mizzou basketball has some concerns, but I don't think Kobe playing for another NCAA team is one of them. The 2023-24 team has some obvious strengths, with or without Brown. Jimmy Bell chooses Mississippi State instead of the Tigers. Plus, Arden Walker ends up at Colorado; how are we feeling about Deion Sanders' program?***Follow Locked On Mizzou for FREE, and never miss an episode: LockedOnMizzou.com

Mizzou basketball has some concerns, but I don't think Kobe playing for another NCAA team is one of them. The 2023-24 team has some obvious strengths, with or without Brown. Jimmy Bell chooses Mississippi State instead of the Tigers. Plus, Arden Walker ends up at Colorado; how are we feeling about Deion Sanders' program? *** Follow Locked On Mizzou for FREE, and never miss an episode:  LockedOnMizzou.com

Zig-ah-zig ah. A fairly meh run of form. Andrew & Ross chat about two frustrating defeats, adieu to Morelos & the Old Firm Derby coming up.Support the showFollow us on Twitter @theibroxchannelAnd support the show by buying nice merch: https://gbz.media/TheIbroxChannelShop

Season 5 Episode 155 of the #CRW podcast features discussions on a wide array of #WVU sports topics from transfer news for both #WVUFootball and #WVUbasketball all the way to giving #WVUBaseball their due! Brad and Jorden also provide their opinions on the 2023 WVU Gold-Blue Spring Game, the kick-off time & network for the season opener, and the projected season win totals for the Mountaineers and the rest of the Big 12 conference this upcoming #collegefootball season, per DraftKings Sportsbook. 1:30 - Intro 4:05 - Bob Huggins Future at WVU in Question 8:53 - College Basketball Transfer Portal Class Rankings 13:42 - Jimmy Bell hits the transfer portal 15:43 - WVU Basketball targets the DII NPOTY 19:20 - WVU Baseball is the #1 team in the Big 12 21:15 - NCAA Football Rule Changes 24:10 - Big 12 May play football and basketball games in Mexico 26:40 - Big 12 Looking to Modernize TV Broadcasts 29:00 - Pac-12 TV Deal/Conference Realignment 33:05 - WVU Football Gold-Blue Spring Game Review 44:15 - Jaylen Ellis Flips Commitment from WVU to Colorado 48:08 - Transfers In & transfers Out for WVU Football this offseason 50:55 - Transfers WVU Football is Targeting 51:28 - DL Transfer Tomiwa Durojaiye visits West Virginia 53:55 - Kickoff time & network revealed for WVU Football season opener 55:55 - Projected Season Win Totals for Big 12 Teams 1:00:00 - Outro --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/countryroadswebcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/countryroadswebcast/support

Derek Clark and Joshua Barrie discuss the latest Rangers news in Wednesday's Morning Briefing.

Derek Clark and Joshua Barrie discuss the latest Rangers news in Wednesday's Morning Briefing.

Kyle, Jamie, Chris & Ben discuss two big departures from Rangers this week. Craig Mulholland & Andrew Dickson will depart from their Director roles. They also remember Jimmy Bell one year on from his passing, which academy players are ready for the first team at Rangers following Mulholland's exit and speculate which fringe players in the Rangers squad we will see for the rest of this season including Ridvan Yilmaz & Rabbi Matondo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Minnesota DNR along with the Student Angler Organization have partnered to bring the "Minnesota Moms Fishing Challenge" to a reality.  The event will run the weekend of Mother's Day, which is also the Minnesota Fishing Opener.  It is an opportunity to celebrate these two events along with the fishing tradition and heritage that runs deep in Minnesota.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Voice of Motown Podcast, where we bring you the latest news and analysis on West Virginia University sports. In this episode, we'll be diving into a variety of topics, including our thoughts on the WVU Spring game, the ongoing QB Battle, and whether WVU needs to add more talent to its WR room. We'll also be discussing the addition of a new transfer WR from Baylor and the potential for WVU to keep all its running backs together. Plus, we'll explore the question of whether Jimmy Bell is better suited for football or basketball and the impact of Syracuse transfer center Jesse Edwards. On the basketball front, we'll be looking at the potential guard transfer from Montana State, Raequan Battle. And of course, we can't forget about WVU Baseball and the latest updates from the NFL Draft predictions for Bryce Ford-Wheaton and Dante Stills. So if you're a Mountaineer fan looking for the latest news and analysis on all things WVU sports, be sure to tune in to the Voice of Motown Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cuecountryroads/support

Take us on those Country Roads! We are available on Apple, Spotify, Youtube, and wherever you get your podcasts. https://linktr.ee/ryanandrushshow

The saying goes "Once a Mountaineer always a Mountaineer", and Jordan McCabe says it's true. The Wisconsin native has ended his collegiate career after spending three seasons at WVU and two seasons at UNLV. In this episode, McCabe gives his perspective on the ever-changing college game and announces his future plans.The "Guys" also talk about engagement rings, Jimmy Bell and the Last Supper. Listener texts and comments complete the show.

Jimmy Bell joins the Mountaineer football team. WVU women's basketball coach Mark Landers announces two additions to his roster. Morgantown high school baseball standout Ty Galusky

Jimmy Bell has heavily influenced the student angling movement in the Midwest for many years.  He joins Scott and Kyle to talk about how the movement has progressed and the opportunities that are available for young and student anglers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can whatever was said to Jimmy Bell at halftime of this game be said more often and in the exact same way? Why isn't the transfer waiver a rubber stamp situation? Are the Stony Brook Stony Brooks good at basketball? Let's try to answer these questions while recapping WVU's win over the Buffalo Bulls. Thank you to Draft Kings Sportsbook for sponsoring this episode. Link: https://tinyurl.com/DKAMAZE and use promo code “TBPN”. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/TN/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/KS/NH), 888-789-7777/visit ccpg.org (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/KS/LA(select parishes)/MI/NH/NJ/NY/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Void in ONT. $150 in Free bets: New customers only. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 pregame moneyline bet. $150 issued as six (6) $25 free bets. Bet must win. Ends 12/31/22. Stepped Up SGP: 1 Token issued per eligible game. Opt in req. Min $1 bet. Max bet limits apply. Min. 3-leg. Each leg min. -300 odds, total bet +100 odds or longer. 10+ leg req. for 100% boost. Ends at start of final game of the 2022-2023 NBA Season. See eligibility & terms at sportsbook.draftkings.com/basketballterms. Thank you to Freeman's Sports Cards & Collectibles for sponsoring this episode. Want to sell your sports cards, comic books, or action figures? Call them at 304-416-3631. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wilco "Misunderstood"Lucinda Williams "Real Live Bleeding Fingers and Broken Guitar Strings"Grateful Dead "Deep Elem Blues"John Lee Hooker "Baby Be Strong"Prince "Nothing Compares 2 U"ZZ Top "Brown Sugar"D'Angelo "Brown Sugar"The Jimi Hendrix Experience "I Don't Live Today"Jimi Hendrix "Mannish Boy"Patti Smith "Jubilee"Precious Bryant "Don't You Wanna Jump"Doc Watson "Walk On Boy"Drive-by Truckers "Uncle Frank"S.G. Goodman "All My Love Is Coming Back To Me"Tom Petty "Hard On Me"Ben Harper "Knew The Day Was Comin'"Uncle Tupelo "Left in the Dark"R.E.M. "Orange Crush"Junior Kimbrough "Crawling King Snake"John Coltrane "You Say You Care"Son House "John The Revalator"Charlie Parr "Jimmy Bell"Bruce Springsteen "4th of July, Asbury Park (Sandy)"Nicole Atkins "Goodnight Rhonda Lee"Chad Price "With Broken Hearts"Plains "No Record of Wrongs"

Can you overreact to a WVU win over a decent (?) Florida team if your memories of WVU playing Florida include the 1994 Sugar Bowl and a couple of sad regular season basketball losses? Do you feel different about Jimmy Bell from the 1st game of the season to now? Is it a good problem when your talking out who had the better dunk in a game? Let's try to answer these questions while recapping WVU's 29 point win over the Gators. Thank you to Draft Kings Sportsbook for sponsoring this episode. Link: https://tinyurl.com/DKAMAZE and use promo code “TBPN”. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/TN/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/KS/NH), 888-789-7777/visit ccpg.org (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/KS/LA(select parishes)/MI/NH/NJ/NY/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Void in ONT. $150 in Free bets: New customers only. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 pregame moneyline bet. $150 issued as six (6) $25 free bets. Bet must win. Ends 12/31/22. Stepped Up SGP: 1 Token issued per eligible game. Opt in req. Min $1 bet. Max bet limits apply. Min. 3-leg. Each leg min. -300 odds, total bet +100 odds or longer. 10+ leg req. for 100% boost. Ends at start of final game of the 2022-2023 NBA Season. See eligibility & terms at sportsbook.draftkings.com/basketballterms. Thank you to Freeman's Sports Cards & Collectibles for sponsoring this episode. Want to sell your sports cards, comic books, or action figures? Call them at 304-416-3631. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jimmy Gibson sat down with the Rabble to discuss his career as a highly rated prospect at Rangers that led to 3 first team appearances under Dick Advocaat and Alex McLeish. In this candid interview, Jimmy talks about his experiences at Rangers, Clyde and Partick. He discusses stories about Rangers legends Gazza, Barry Ferguson, Dick Advocaat, Jimmy Bell and Walter as well as Scottish football cult hero Dick Campbell. He leaves no stone unturned as he opens up about gambling and drinking in the football culture and how it impacted his career. Twitter - @rangersrabble Youtube - youtube.com/therangersrabble Instagram - @rangersrabble Facebook - facebook.com/rabblerangers Tik Tok - @rangers_Rabble Music provided by www.bensound.com #Rangers #football #interview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Basketball Hall of Fame Coach Bob Huggins is bringing three Junior College forwards into the fold this season. How has Bob Huggins done with JUCO forwards in Morgantown? In this episode I look at the past to try to figure out realistic expectations for Jimmy Bell, Jr., Mohamad Wague, and Patrick Suemnick for the 2022-23 WVU basketball season. Thank you to Draft Kings Sportsbook for sponsoring this episode. Link: https://tinyurl.com/DKAMAZE and use promo code “TBPN”. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800- GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1- 800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA(select parishes)/MI/NH/NJ/ NY/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. $200 in Free bets: New customers only. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 bet. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets. Bet must win. Ends 10/17/22 @ 8pm. Stepped Up SGP: 1 Token issued per eligible game. Opt in req. Min $1 bet. Max bet limits apply. Min. 3-leg. Each leg min. -300 odds, total bet +100 odds or longer. Ends 1/8/23 @ 8pm. See eligibility & terms at sportsbook.draftkings.com/footballterms Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're going to Seville. Who knew? A slightly delirious podcast. UEFA Europa League reaction, and reflecting on the maestro Jimmy Bell.Support the show

As Rangers prepare to take on RB Leipzig for a place in the Europa League Final, James is joined by Gary to preview the big game in full and ask if we can turnaround the deficit from the first leg. The lads also pay their respects to Jimmy Bell who passed away earlier in the week. Fancy sponsoring the pod for season 2022/23? Get in touch via info[at]gersnet.co.uk for more information! The Gersnet Podcast: the independent Rangers FC podcast, by fans, for fans. LIVE and FREE every Sunday on YouTube at 9.30pm with match preview shows ahead of each game as well. All available from a range of other platforms on the following day (including Acast, Castbox, iTunes, Spotify and TuneIn).

Scott McDermott and Andy Newport join Gavin Berry to look at the latest news from Ibrox

Bad news broke for the entire Rangers family Tuesday morning, but Shane, David and Todd still got together to remember Jimmy Bell for a while during one of the club's biggest weeks ever. Plus, the United States is a time machine moving rapidly toward 1791; John Lundstram is a machine sent from the future; Calvin Bassey learned his lesson; and more! SUPPORT THE CROpod! Make a one-off payment to the help the guys: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ofvoid Become a monthly supporter: https://anchor.fm/cropod/support Chip in just $0.99 a month to help Shane buy random gifts for the other two guys (or a new mixing board and possibly now a damn laptop) and say thanks for the endless hours of CROpod entertainment. Or, supporters at the $4.99 or $9.99 level receive a live read on the show for their business or charity of choice; just message Shane with what you're needing: shane@thecoplandroad.org Visit our friends for the best Rangers gear: coplandstreetwear.co.uk and thefamousheadwear.co.uk Find Shane on Twitter: @ofvoid Find Todd on Twitter: @heyitstva Find David on Twitter: @ibroxrocks --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cropod/message

This podcast is dedicated to the one, the only Jimmy Bell. Our thoughts are with his family at this very sad time. This week in Club Deck Corner we debrief the 1-1 Old Firm draw on Sunday and then look ahead to the massive 2nd leg Semi-Final tie of the UEL against RB Leipzig at Ibrox. Bring the noise!

Twitter - @rangersrabble Youtube - youtube.com/therangersrabble Music provided by www.bensound.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Colin is joined by Davie, Mason and pod debutant Craig as they share their condolences at the passing of Jimmy Bell before looking ahead to what will now be an even more emotional night as Rangers take on Leipzig for a spot in the Europa League Final. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gordon Dalziel and Roger Hannah join Gordon Duncan in the studio, with your tributes to Rangers' kit man Jimmy Bell, as well as building up to tonight's Scottish Premiership play-off between Partick Thistle and Inverness Caley Thistle.

Unforgettable caretakers, a chap at the door & farewell Richard Gordon + Prison XI with Graeme Murty. This episode was recorded before the passing of Rangers kit man Jimmy Bell.

We go around the sports world and talk to the Huggins' newest Big Jimmy Bell Jr.

Topics include: Impact of JT Daniels Commitment Will a QB Transfer? Josiah Trotter Commitment Jimmy Bell Jr. Commitment Basketball Roster Talent vs. Last Year's team Football Scheduling: FCS Schools vs. Rivals and Power 5 Opponents --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cuecountryroads/support

Darren, Tony, & Phil speak to Peter Marsden, who was Accrington Stanley chairman in the early 2010's. They discuss an up and down time in the club's history that saw previously unprecedented success on the pitch, but financial difficulties off the pitch, the leaving and returning of John Coleman and Jimmy Bell, and was the bridge between the Eric Whalley, and Andy Holt eras.

Phil and Tony talk to Accrington Stanley coach Jimmy Bell about how this season has gone so far, how things have changed on and off the pitch at Accy in the past few years, new players to the squad this year, challenges of scouting during COVID, plus rapid fire, and much more in Part 1 of 2.

Zig At The Gig With Robert Kidney of The Numbers Band 15-60-75   Robert Kidney founding member, singer songwriter, composer, and guitarist for the Number band.   The Numbers Band (a.k.a. 15-60-75) are an American blues rock and experimental rock band formed in Kent, Ohio, United States in 1969. They are part of the 'Akron Sound' that sprang forth from their home state. The original personnel were Robert Kidney (guitar, lead vocals), the Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde's brother Terry Hynde (saxophone), Hank Smith (guitar, keyboards), Greg Colbert (bass) and Tim Hudson (drums). Chris Butler, from Tin Huey and The Waitresses, also played in the band for a stint as a bassist. They premiered as a live act at the local nightspot The Kove in July 1970. Later, they incorporated jazzy influences as well and they have stuck with their sound ever since. By 1972, Gerald Casale, future co-founder of Devo (bass), and David Robinson were added to the lineup. Casale was thrown out after wearing a monkey mask onstage. Due to interior pressures, Kidney terminated the project by year's end and joined his brother Jack's band, King of Hearts. However, King of Hearts reformed as a new Numbers Band a few weeks later with a retooled lineup that consisted of the Kidney brothers, Hynde, Drake Gleason (bass) and Jay Brown (drums). After two years of playing gigs, Brown left the band and Robinson came back. Michael Stacey (guitar), was added prior to the cutting of their 1976 live album Jimmy Bell's Still in Town. The following year, Gleason was replaced by Bart Johnson (bass). The Numbers Band, like most of the other Ohioans, never became renowned nationally and were not signed by the major labels.   ENDURE: Outliers on Water Street out now! https://www.numbersband.com/shop   Robert's info https://www.numbersband.com/ http://www.robertkidney.com/ https://www.facebook.com/numbersband1...

Billy is back in the studio with Bob! Tommy George talks his fishing stories and tips, Jimmy Bell talks competitive angling and the youth with the outdoors, and George Liddle talks Vexus Boats.

Buckle up because if Jimmy Bell is involved, it's gonna be a wild ride! We sat down with Jimmy to discuss what brought him to where he is today, at his gun shop, Texas Ordnance Depot in Hico, Texas. His story has many twists and turns, but ironically, he landed back full circle, only 3 miles down the road from where he was raised by his mom and grandfather, who he was named after.Jimmy doesn't only have his name in common with his grandfather, though. He also followed in his footsteps in joining the United States Marine Corps. Those footsteps led him to a deployment – boots on the ground during the Battle of Fallujah – as well as becoming part of the Second Force Recon, and HVT (High Value Targets) Task Force.In this episode, you'll learn about the guy who built his dream with his high school friend, Cody Kerr. You'll also learn about his time as a SilencerCo rep, and how every single experience led to his creation of Texas Ordnance Depot.Hico, Texas (between DFW and Austin) may sound unfamiliar, but Texas Ordnance Depot has put the town's name on the map. It features a gun range, shop, workshop, and even a room for classes in case you're looking to get your LTC (license to carry). The purpose of Texas Ordnance Depot is to cater to the modern gun owner – whether they're experienced, or they're looking to learn about firearm and suppressor ownership.As you can see, Jimmy is more than just the man behind the gun counter. Listen in to hear more.

Billy and Michelle catch up with Jimmy Bell, President Godolphin USA and talk Essential Quality and Jonabell Farm.

Billy and Michelle catch up with Jimmy Bell, President Godolphin USA and talk Essential Quality and Jonabell Farm.

The Accrington Stanley Legends Series returns as Darren, Tony, and Phil speak with former Stanley Director Frank Martindale about his time with the club during the Non-League years and the early part of John Coleman and Jimmy Bell's tenure with the club.

The first win-and-you're-in prep for the Kentucky Derby and the return of a 2020 champion highlight the Ron Flatter Racing Pod. Fair Grounds track announcer John G. Dooley previews Saturday's Risen Star Stakes in New Orleans. Darley America president Jimmy Bell discusses the upcoming return of 2020 juvenile champion Essential Quality. DraftKings Sportsbook's Johnny Avello handicaps weekend races. The RFRP is available for download and free subscription at iHeart, Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher and at VSiN.com/podcasts. It is sponsored by 1/ST BET. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jimmy Bell joins the podcast to discuss his outlook on the upcoming season, his body transformation & more!

In this episode, Jimmy Bell talks about his upbringing in rural Texas, and how that shaped him to become the tip of the spear as a Force Recon Marine.  He then continues to talk about his exploits and experience in the firearms industry and why he chose to start Texas Ordnance Depot, a boutique shooting supply store and training area in central Texas with his partner Cody Kerr. 

Andrew and Ross discuss the Kilmarnock Rangers game at Ibrox, featuring Roofe and Kent's goals in the 2-0 victory.Support the show (https://gbz.media/donate)

In this episode I'm joined by Jimmy Bell, CPA and Mira Johnson, CPA from JF Bell Group. Jimmy and Mira advise veterinarians throughout the country on better business strategy and processes to execute on those strategies. We discuss a wide range of topics and if you are a owner or aspiring owner this in a cannot miss episode. How JF Bell Group is non-traditional CPA and that's by design. Why they decided to go all-in for veterinarians. How technology is making veterinary medicine more efficient and why proper implementation is vital. How owners need to think about business strategy. How cash flow challenges before and during COVID-19 impact practices. Why succession planning is an under discussed topic in veterinary medicine. Finally, a soapbox topic that is worth listening for. Book Referenced - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/170548.Don_t_Sweat_the_Small_Stuff_and_It_s_All_Small_Stuff (Don't Sweat the Small Stuff) Website - http://cpasforveterinarians.com/ (http://cpasforveterinarians.com/) https://www.facebook.com/jimbellcpa/ (Facebook ) https://twitter.com/JFBellGroup (Twitter) https://www.instagram.com/jfbellgroup/ (Instagram) https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmy-bell-cpa-b271a445/ (Jimmy's LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/in/mira-johnson-cpa-90b10057/?trk=hp-identity-name (Mira's LinkedIn) https://medici.cx/vetsuccess (Learn about Medici )

Jimmy Bell, president of the Student Angling Organization and director of the Student Angling Tournament Trail shares some of the challenges and successes that they have experienced during the 2020 pandemic. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

This week, Ozark original, singer-songwriter, yodeler, multi-instrumentalist and one man band Nick Shoulders recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park in Mountain View, Arkansas. Also, interviews with this interesting musical multi-tasker. Nick Shoulders is originally from Fayetteville, Arkansas but now divides his time between Fayetteville and New Orleans. Nick blends his unique brand of Arkansas honkabilly with Slim Whitman-style quivering country ballads. While simultaneously playing drums and guitar, Nick performs old-time country and honky tonk music that features whistling, yodeling, mouth trumpet, kazoo, and more. “Wielding a high yodel and whistle crafted from a lifetime chasing lizards through the Ozark hills, Nick combines his family's deep ties to southern traditional music with years singing to empty street corners to create this hybridized form of raucous country music: born of some dark holler and bred to be stomped into the New Orleans dance floors it now calls home. Since 2014, Nick has periodically traveled for months at a time, living out of his van-house with his trusty 130-pound dog Moose while busking as a one-man band all over the U.S.” - https://nickshoulders.bandcamp.com In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1978 archival recording of Ozark original Mike Sutter performing the blues song “Jimmy Bell,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Writer, musician, and traditional dancer Aubrey Atwater discusses the tradition of jump rope and hand clapping rhymes and songs in folk music with musical examples and her own cultivated insight. In this segment, we visit playgrounds to hear children jump rope and play hand-clapping games, eavesdropping on their rhymes and chants, many of which are derived from old folk songs, tales and current events. We even learn how some of these songs have made their ways into modern popular music.

This week, Ozark original, singer-songwriter, yodeler, multi-instrumentalist and one man band Nick Shoulders recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park in Mountain View, Arkansas. Also, interviews with this interesting musical multi-tasker. Nick Shoulders is originally from Fayetteville, Arkansas but now divides his time between Fayetteville and New Orleans. Nick blends his unique brand of Arkansas honkabilly with Slim Whitman-style quivering country ballads. While simultaneously playing drums and guitar, Nick performs old-time country and honky tonk music that features whistling, yodeling, mouth trumpet, kazoo, and more. “Wielding a high yodel and whistle crafted from a lifetime chasing lizards through the Ozark hills, Nick combines his family's deep ties to southern traditional music with years singing to empty street corners to create this hybridized form of raucous country music: born of some dark holler and bred to be stomped into the New Orleans dance floors it now calls home. Since 2014, Nick has periodically traveled for months at a time, living out of his van-house with his trusty 130-pound dog Moose while busking as a one-man band all over the U.S.” - https://nickshoulders.bandcamp.com In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1978 archival recording of Ozark original Mike Sutter performing the blues song “Jimmy Bell,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Writer, musician, and traditional dancer Aubrey Atwater discusses the tradition of jump rope and hand clapping rhymes and songs in folk music with musical examples and her own cultivated insight. In this segment, we visit playgrounds to hear children jump rope and play hand-clapping games, eavesdropping on their rhymes and chants, many of which are derived from old folk songs, tales and current events. We even learn how some of these songs have made their ways into modern popular music.

In our Season 2 Final, Phil and Tony talk with Accrington Stanley manager John Coleman about his early life in Liverpool, first teaming up with Jimmy Bell, making his way to Accy, and a bit about his first promotion season with Stanley in Part 1 of 3.

Phil and Darren speak with Accrington Stanley coach Jimmy Bell about the 2018 League Two title, what it means to the club to remain in League One each year, players past and present that he has coached with the club, listener questions, rapid fire, and what goals he has for the future in Part 2.

Phil and Darren speak with Accrington Stanley coach Jimmy Bell about his playing days, early life in Liverpool, how he met John Coleman, and important promotions during his Accy tenure in Part 1.

In this episode of the monthly 4LADS podcast, host Stevie Clifford welcomes special guest Rangers first team goalkeeper Andy Firth as they discuss how his move to Rangers came about as well as some interesting stories involving Jimmy Bell... Do not miss it! This was posted in association with the Gersnet Podcast - all the latest Rangers news and post-match discussion. LIVE every Sunday on Youtube at 9.30pm.

Have you given yourself permission to create the accounting firm you want, in the way you want to do it? In this episode, host Hugh Duffy talks with Jimmy Bell, founder of JF Bell Group in Idaho Falls, Idaho about how he allowed himself to break tradition from the accountants around him and build a fulfilling, successful veterinarian niche practice. Learn how Jimmy went from a generalist to discovering his niche, why he’s dedicated to education and learning and the major pain points vets are facing today (there are several!). Join us! Jimmy Bell founder of JF Bell Group Facebook | Twitter | Instagram BIO: Jim is a partner in JF Bell Group as well as a co-founder of the consulting group Solutions By DVMCPA. Ever the anti-traditionalist, Jim started his own accounting firm after college and became the first person in the state of Idaho to earn his license working exclusively for himself. Over his 40-year career, he established expertise in real-time technology solutions to help veterinarians simplify operations, improve profitability, and liberate them from their day-to-day burdens. He is a member of VetPartners, a nonprofit association of veterinary business specialists as well as sits on the Finance, Investment, & Audit Committee of the ACVIM. Jim is also a board member and the current treasurer of the Idaho State Board of Accountancy. Jim regularly attends national veterinary conferences like the Western Veterinary Conference and Fetch produced by dvm360. Accounting Marketing Doesn't Suck is produced by Build Your Firm, leaders of marketing for accountants. Questions or Feedback? Email us at podcast@buildyourfirm.com  

Jimmy Bell started fishing professional walleye tournaments back in the 90's and has transitioned into one of the great promotors in the industry today. Perhaps Jimmy Bell's greatest Legacy is his involvement in the Minnesota Student Angler Tournament Trail. Fascinating interview with host Tayler Michels from one of the great ambassadors and mentors for youth anglers and driving force behind the momentum of high school tournament fishing in the midwest.Make sure to subscribe. Let us know what future guest you would like to see on the JMO Podcast!

I was able to sit down with Mr. Jimmy Bell from SilencerCo during the NRAAM convention! We discussed a lot of things, including the following topics:Jimmy’s personal history, SilencerCo’s early products, how SilencerCo has grown, some of their new products, the summer promo, development of the Switchback, customer service, the silencer industry, hunting and silencers, favorite silencer hosts, and more.

Join Snags, Baz, PAS and Driggs as we discuss the power of Jimmy Bell, the Helsinki friendly, latest transfer news and predictions for the Kilmarnock game tomorrow night, yer ultimate pre-match belter. Follow us on twitter: Pod @wwtc_podSnags @snagsy1980Baz @bazcast3kSimmy @simmy41PAS @paulatseasStew @tattoo_stew69Driggs @rscpdx Stats by @modernfitba - link to crowdfunder https://www.gofundme.com/modern-fitba-fundraiser Transfer news via @4ladshadadream - check out their blogs. Headgear by @___Thefamous1 Like and Subscribe for a big reveal

David and Colin welcome the flagship back with one less game than they thought they'd be discussing. Postponements, the power of Jimmy Bell, Helsinki all feature as well as a look ahead to Rugby Park on Wednesday. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David and Colin welcome the flagship back with one less game than they thought they'd be discussing. Postponements, the power of Jimmy Bell, Helsinki all feature as well as a look ahead to Rugby Park on Wednesday. IbroxRocks.com twitter.com/ibroxrocks app.IbroxRocks.com Produced by David Edgar A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2019 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

This week SilencerCo's regional sales manager Jimmy Bell joins the show to talk about his time in the military, what it's like to work in the suppressor industry, and why defending yourself with a hockey puck is a terrible idea.

This week SilencerCo's regional sales manager Jimmy Bell joins the show to talk about his time in the military, what it's like to work in the suppressor industry, and why defending yourself with a hockey puck is a terrible idea.

Welcome to the latest episode of Twenty Minute Tims. The new year Glasgow Derby is in the books, and boy was it a stinker. We examine (whinge about) the performance in excruciating detail and what it means for the squad in general moving forward. There's also Moussa Dembele, Erik Sviatchenko, All Saints Vouchers and much more. Happy New Year to all our listeners and to everyone else except Jimmy Bell. Thanks very much for listening.

Archaeologist Dr Diana Pickworth. She is presently a Visiting Scholar in the UC Berkeley Near Eastern Studies Department. Formerly Assoc Prof of Mesopotamian Art and Archaeology and Museum Studies at the University of ‘Aden in the Republic of Yemen.TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next. Speaker 2: Okay. [inaudible]. Speaker 1: Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k [00:00:30] a l x Berkeley, a biweekly 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 3: Hey, good afternoon. My name is Brad Swift. I'm the host of today's show this week on spectrum. Our guest is archaeologist Dr Diana. Pick worth. She is presently a visiting scholar in the UC Berkeley Near Eastern studies department. Dr Pick worth is completing the work related to the publication of two volumes [00:01:00] on excavations carried out by a university of California team at the site of Nineveh in northern Iraq. Formerly she was an associate professor of Mesopotamian art and archeology and museum studies at the University of a sudden in the Republic of Yemen. Diana pick worth is an elected fellow of the explorers club and a member of the American School of Oriental Research. Here is that interview. Hi, this is Brad Swift. In today's spectrum interview, Rick Karnofsky [00:01:30] joins me, Rick [inaudible] and today's guest is Diana. Pick worth Diana, welcome to spectrum. Speaker 1: I'm honored and delighted to be here. Speaker 3: Diana would you begin by talking about archeology and how it got started and how it's blossomed into its multifaceted current state. Speaker 1: There's no doubt that the enlightenment in the 19th century sparked a huge interest [00:02:00] in the eastern part of the Ottoman Empire. And so during this period, the European countries, England, France, Germany, Austria, and Italy, we're sending consoles and ambassadors to visit the Parshah and Istanbul. What happened was these countries became competitive in their desire, both the land and knowledge. And this was fueled somewhat by [00:02:30] Darwin's research and in 1830 his work on the Beagle and subsequently his publication of origin of species spoked enormous questions about the Bible. And it was this desire to understand the truth about the Bible. It had been viewed up until that point is a given that it was correct [00:03:00] and it challenged the world view at the time. And avast and I think changing Manoj and so layered from England, Botha from foams moved east of Istanbul into northern Iraq. And what we see is these two men really pitching at each other to stake a claim for that country to excavate in there tells that they [00:03:30] both discovered in the appetite risk space on and is that how the Fertile Crescent got started? Speaker 1: That whole idea of Fertile Crescent, that was a little later, but the Fertile Crescent represents an area where settlement could first begin and so the ice Asya hat is really a points on a map. It's a way of looking at how [00:04:00] geography, rainfall, and natural geographic circumstances create a circumstance where humankind can prosper and it can farm in what is called dry farming. And so what we find, it's an all running up from about the middle of their Dead Sea on the Palestinian literal all the way up in a circle across the top of what [00:04:30] is today, northern Syria and northern Iraq. Those sites date from as early as 9,000 BC and there's no doubt that's where we are. We all finding humankind's first farming and settlement currently. Then what's notable about the transition from the 19th or the 20th century in terms of archeology? I think on the one hand a tremendous continuity so [00:05:00] that those sites that would claimed in the 19th century tend to still be excavated by the same country. Speaker 1: There's an unspoken but still I think quite rigorous concept that a site is handed on. The perspective has become much more global so that we have people excavating in the Middle East, from South Africa, [00:05:30] from South America, from the United States, and these teams in most we would call the new world are essentially funded or sponsored by their universities. That still remains in the European countries. A tradition of sponsorship by the government and this makes a huge difference. They are able to continue with a very shore knowledge of funding [00:06:00] year after year. You talked a little bit about the Fertile Crescent. What are other examples of old settlements? What's the oldest settlement? I think in photo Cresson, certainly one of the most remarkable sites is Choteau here. And this was excavated by the University of California by Ruth Traynham and has some of the earliest illustrative material and [00:06:30] war paintings in that area. And representative, uh, no doubt of the earliest farming settlements. And it's a dense occupation. Surprisingly, there are dense a little later we see sites that we defined by this ceramic heritage, so at this point we have new written documentation but how suna and hello laugh of these very early pottery sites that are named [00:07:00] essentially from the first site, but we find a spread of occupation across the area. Further east, I'm a hindered Daro 2,900 BC is in what is modern day Pakistan and without doubt one of the earliest settlements Speaker 4: [inaudible]Speaker 5: you were listening to spectrum on k a l experts like archaeologist, [00:07:30] Diana [inaudible] is our guest. Speaker 1: How closely does archaeological training in universities track with the real world application of archeology? I think in many cases very well. One of the requirements of an archeologist above all others I think is flexibility and sturdy resilience, but there are three aspects we're trained theoretically [00:08:00] and this I think is where to refer back to your earlier question. There is a change from 19th century archeology today. We're trained to pose a theoretical question to come up with a hypothesis that we will try to test on the ground. I think an area background knowledge is essential training varies in this regard. For example, [00:08:30] in Germany, archeologists are expected to work all over the world whereas we tend to direct our training two area studies say that my area Mesopotamia and Arabian studies really requires a basis of language study under knowledge of the history of the area and so one becomes a specialist in a particular area. Speaker 1: The practical training [00:09:00] is fairly consistent. I think we begin in in the states, the students are sent in the summers to excavations and throughout their graduate career it's hope they'll have an opportunity to really work in different types of sites and all of us begin or hope to with a semester in a field archeology school so that ones practicing perhaps in a situation where one can't cause too much [00:09:30] damage within the United States field of study, how much might one drift from their graduate area into another area of the world as they start their career? That's an interesting question. In my experience, people do really tend to stay within their area of specialization. We're talking about as much as maybe six to eight years of a language study. The geography and the history of an area [00:10:00] becomes embedded in one's training and in one's doctoral dissertation, so I personally don't think there is such a broad shift. Speaker 1: I think theoretically once capable, there's absolutely no doubt and we find also that students who find themselves not to have strong language studies tend to move into pre history. If you're working in pre history, then really one can go anywhere. It doesn't matter. [00:10:30] There are loopholes in the system, some of the technical methods that are being applied to dating things. Does that mess up the history of it all, the timing, the dating, a lot of the earlier work, does it get overturned in terms of how old is this settlement? I think DNA has made an enormous, perhaps the most significant difference and whole groups of people have been shown to not be native to where [00:11:00] they have claimed in their own written literature that they've always left that spin. I think a delightful surprise, very interesting surprise. Certainly high and duel found that everyone going to the Polynesian islands was going in 150 degrees opposite direction from what he had anticipated. Speaker 1: So we do find that as time passes, the studies can be refined, but I would say it's rather a question [00:11:30] of refinement than are there just totally wrong assumptions. Can I call it it all about what proportion of work is done on newly found settlements, settlements that might've been found in the past couple years versus settlements that we've known about for some time? I think the introduction of Google and satellite imagery has made a vast difference to what we can do most recently in [00:12:00] a northeast Iraq in what is now the Kurdish settlement. Recent work by Harvard has discovered an enormous number of settlements and all of the previous research before they went into the field was done using satellite imagery and so that was unavailable until quite recently. It saves money. There's no doubt with satellite imagery. We can sit in an office in Berkeley and look at the satellite [00:12:30] sites surrounding a large site. We can see a pattern perhaps of movement along a track through mountain ranges from settlement, so that's enormously expanded. What we can do in the office before we go into the field. [inaudible] Speaker 6: spectrum is a public affairs show on KALX Berkeley. Our guest is archeologist in Diana. [00:13:00] She is a visiting scholar of the Near Eastern studies department. Speaker 1: Can you start to talk about some of your own work in Iraq? I first went to Iraq as a graduate student at UC Berkeley. I was invited by Professor David Stronach who is the director of the excavation for our first season. There were six graduate students and it was a relatively short season [00:13:30] to explore the site and decide how an excavation would be approached and what would it be involved. I was very determined to go. I had spent most my undergraduate time studying art history and museum studies, but as time went on I became more and more interested in archeology and really love living in the Middle East. I had lived in the Middle East a long time before. I have [00:14:00] a degree in education. And so I had worked as a governess in the Middle East in Yemen, and I was very keen to go back and the first day I climbed up onto Keon check, which is the tail of Nineveh. Speaker 1: I just knew that I'd found what I wanted to do and it was so wonderful and I liked it very much indeed. And I've been there ever since. Okay. And is there any prospect of going back to Nineveh [00:14:30] presently knew? No. Saul is extremely dangerous at the moment, and so unfortunately that's not a possibility. Certainly we've been invited back and I know that I could go back if it ever becomes a safe to do. So what's happened to the tail is hard to know. The other sad aspect is that there has been an enormous growth in the size of Mosul, the city adjacent on the other side of the [00:15:00] Tigris river. Your time in Nineveh. What was the big accomplishment that you thought you folks had achieved? I think in the three years that we were there assessing everything. Today as we write up the reports, it's incredibly encouraging. Speaker 1: We chose about six different areas of exploration that would represent aspects of the long duration at the site. It's an extremely [00:15:30] old city. And so one exploration on the side of the tail was a step trench down and this has been aided by erosion from water so that we were able to get down to 2,500 BC, um, without digging down through it. We could go in from the side. So there was a component that was of a very early period. The Small [00:16:00] Eminence just south of the sail or the citadel of the city where the royal family lived was also explored. And we expose there a really beautiful elite house, you could say, an administrative house and the surrounding area of that. We also worked up on the northern Northwestern corner by the sin gate. And inside of that we found a very fine [00:16:30] industrial area so that we were able to demonstrate that there was pottery making on the site as well as some metalla Jay, I think. Speaker 1: And then on the wall on the southeast corner, David [inaudible] excavated the [inaudible] gate to Housey. Uh, no gate had really been fully excavated by a Western team, although some of the other gates had been partially [00:17:00] excavated by the Iraqis. And that was where we found the evidence of the destruction of the city, which was extremely exciting. After Iraq, you moved back to Yemen? Yes, I had always studied Yemen. I have roped both my masters degree and my phd on the material culture of Saudi Arabia. And so I had written on the stone [00:17:30] statuary of the mortuary temples and it's very fascinating. A great deal of the material had been moved to Europe, so that had one tried to estimate how much there was there. It would have been easy to say very little, very little at all, but long detailed research program made it very clear that it wasn't, that there was very little, it was that it had been so widely dispersed. Speaker 1: [00:18:00] And so I eventually visited maybe as many as 25 museums and brought it all together again, which proved to be very interesting. And I was able to do a lot of dating from that. And then my doctoral dissertation, which I wrote here at Berkeley, was on the gemstones and stamps, seals of South Arabia and that I used to demonstrate the connection between these South Arabians, small kingdoms [00:18:30] and the greater empire, tight polity of a neo, Syria or other later Syrian period. And so what one found was that this trading network connected all the way across the Arabian peninsula up to Gaza and then on into the Assyrian Kingdom. And so there are in the British Museum at Gates that were sent by the king of Saba from Maarib to Gaza [00:19:00] and then on to Nimruz. And these were buried underneath the temple and they're signed with the king's name. So we knew that they had to been used in that way. So I had an enormous interest in Yemen and stayed there and taught in the university, essentially in Aiden, continue to work there until rather recently. Speaker 6: This is spectrum [00:19:30] k, Aleks, Berkeley archaeologist and visiting scholar at UC Berkeley. Diana, pick work. Sorry. Speaker 1: What advice would you give to people who are considering getting into archeology? I think an undergraduate degree in a hard science is really important in the long term and I think that was advice that perhaps [00:20:00] was less prophet earlier. I think there was more stress on art history and I think students today a well-served with incredibly sturdy technological skills, computer skills and science backgrounds and I think to avoid that is to invite a short career. I really do. I think the training of a hard science is also useful. I [00:20:30] think it makes for a strict discipline, critical thinking, theoretical background in thinking on analytical studies is really useful, very, very useful. And then field training this, no doubt. I think that field training prior to going into the field for the first time at least exposes warm to some of the surprises that will arrive. Speaker 1: I think for most archeologists [00:21:00] you have to think on your feet and so unless one is well-prepared and has made detailed studies of what one's going to do, then it's vital to err on the side of caution when you put the first spade in because otherwise it's destroyed and gone. And so those types of preparations, which are easily available. Field schools are available everywhere. So that prepares, I think an archaeologist for the field work aspect. [00:21:30] But Sonia, small part, the fieldwork is such a small part of the overall, it's like a blip in the middle in a way. There's a long lead in of preparation and research and location choice. Then that's the excavation and then an incredibly lengthy period of um, producing the data and getting it out. And the computers help that most excavations today. It's all of the data is going straight [00:22:00] into the computer and can be sent back to the university, which was an advantage, an enormous advantage. Speaker 1: How do you see archeology going forward? What is its future? What I find is that as one area closes, another will open rather recently, the northern Iraq area of what is now Kurdistan has opened up. It became rather safe up there for awhile. [00:22:30] So that an ability to move say from Syria into that area was seized by many archeologists. So that many teams have been in the field, I would say for the last five years in northeast Iraq. And Kurdistan, I googled to check for you where everyone is digging at the moment. And so there's sort of a narrow tight band of Middle Eastern scholars in Israel and down into [00:23:00] Jordan and that's a huge concentration. And then upon the northeastern potting Kurdistan and we've seen an opening up in Saudi Arabia, so wonderful materialists coming out of the tame excavation, which is led by the Germans, uh, by iHuman. That's been very, very exciting. And they are expanding. There's also been a lot of expansion by more than just [00:23:30] the British into the Emirates and say we have a lot of excavations at the moment and Kuwait behind [inaudible] Ku, Wayne and down into Dubai. So when one door closes, another opens and there are people in Oman as well. No one stays home. It's not appealing. We like to be in the field. Speaker 1: Is there anything we haven't asked you about that you want to mention? [00:24:00] Maybe China. There's an enormous ongoing excavations in China at the moment. It's definitely overturning and changing their own knowledge of their own history. And I find that fascinating. And as a northern southern divide about where the origins of China's more recent civilizations came from and so it's been fascinating for me to watch that. As I said [00:24:30] earlier, I think that we're very flexible people and I suppose that would be where I would move if I could never go back to the Middle East. Diana, pick worth. Thanks very much for being on spectrum. Thank you. I've enjoyed myself. Thank you. Speaker 6: Spectrum shows are archived on iTunes university. We have created a simple link for you. The link is tiny [00:25:00] URL [inaudible] dot com slash KALX at spectrum. Speaker 3: Now a few of the science and technology events happening locally over the next two weeks. Rick Karnofsky joins me when the calendar on May 7th from seven to 9:00 PM UC Berkeley, professor of psychology and neuroscience, Matt Walker. We'll be it. Ask a scientist at the summer street food park, four to eight 11th street in San Francisco. [00:25:30] They'll discuss research showing that sleep is a highly active process that is essential for many cognitive functions including learning, memory, creativity and brain plasticity. The event is free, although you can purchase stuff to eat from the food trucks there. Visit, ask a scientist S f.com for more info. Why are many body problems in physics so difficult? A quantum information [00:26:00] perspective determining the physical behavior of systems composed of several particles is in general very hard. The reason is that the number of possible combinations of states increases exponentially with the number of particles for quantum systems. The situation is even worse in his talk. Ignacio Ciroc will explain this phenomenon in detail and we'll review several approaches to assessing this difficulty and to overcoming it under certain conditions. [00:26:30] NASCIO Ciroc has been director of the theory division at the Max Planck Institute for Quantum optics since December, 2001 this lecture is Monday May 12th at 4:00 PM in [inaudible] Hall, [inaudible] Auditorium on the UC Berkeley campus. This event is free. Speaker 7: Counter culture labs is hosting a few free talks at the pseudo room. Hackerspace two one 41 Broadway in Oakland over the next few weeks. [00:27:00] On May 9th at 7:00 PM we'll hear from Ben Novak, who is it? Paleo geneticist working on using clone cells from cryo-preserved museum specimens and genome editing in an attempt to revive the passenger pigeon from extinction. Then on May 15th at 7:00 PM they will host Anthony Evans who was on the glowing plant project. This project raised a half million dollars on Kickstarter to add firefly DNA to [00:27:30] plants to make them glow. He'll discuss the process, how they've handled the public perception of GMOs and why open source science matters. For more information on these in future events, visit counterculture labs.org Speaker 3: now, Rick Karnofsky with an interesting news story, Speaker 7: nature news reports on an article by Gary Frost and Jimmy Bell from the Imperial College, London and [00:28:00] others that dietary fiber may act on the brain to curb appetite in a paper published in nature communications. On April 29th the team discussed how fiber that is fermented in the colon creates colonic acetate and using radioactively tagged Acetate and pet scans. They showed that colonic acetate crosses the blood brain barrier and it's taken up by the brain of rats. They also showed that acetate [00:28:30] administration is associated with activation of Acetol Coa, a carboxylase, and changes in the expression profiles of regulatory neuropeptides that favor appetite suppression. These observations suggest that Acetate as a direct role in the central appetite regulation. Speaker 4: Mm, thanks to Rick Karnofsky [00:29:00] for help with the interview calendar and with the news music heard during the show was written and produced by Alex Simon. Thank you for listening to spectrum. If you have comments about the show, please send them to us via email, Speaker 8: email addresses spectrum, dedicate a lx@yahoo.com join us in two weeks at the same [00:29:30] time. [inaudible]. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Archaeologist Dr Diana Pickworth. She is presently a Visiting Scholar in the UC Berkeley Near Eastern Studies Department. Formerly Assoc Prof of Mesopotamian Art and Archaeology and Museum Studies at the University of ‘Aden in the Republic of Yemen.TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next. Speaker 2: Okay. [inaudible]. Speaker 1: Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k [00:00:30] a l x Berkeley, a biweekly 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 3: Hey, good afternoon. My name is Brad Swift. I'm the host of today's show this week on spectrum. Our guest is archaeologist Dr Diana. Pick worth. She is presently a visiting scholar in the UC Berkeley Near Eastern studies department. Dr Pick worth is completing the work related to the publication of two volumes [00:01:00] on excavations carried out by a university of California team at the site of Nineveh in northern Iraq. Formerly she was an associate professor of Mesopotamian art and archeology and museum studies at the University of a sudden in the Republic of Yemen. Diana pick worth is an elected fellow of the explorers club and a member of the American School of Oriental Research. Here is that interview. Hi, this is Brad Swift. In today's spectrum interview, Rick Karnofsky [00:01:30] joins me, Rick [inaudible] and today's guest is Diana. Pick worth Diana, welcome to spectrum. Speaker 1: I'm honored and delighted to be here. Speaker 3: Diana would you begin by talking about archeology and how it got started and how it's blossomed into its multifaceted current state. Speaker 1: There's no doubt that the enlightenment in the 19th century sparked a huge interest [00:02:00] in the eastern part of the Ottoman Empire. And so during this period, the European countries, England, France, Germany, Austria, and Italy, we're sending consoles and ambassadors to visit the Parshah and Istanbul. What happened was these countries became competitive in their desire, both the land and knowledge. And this was fueled somewhat by [00:02:30] Darwin's research and in 1830 his work on the Beagle and subsequently his publication of origin of species spoked enormous questions about the Bible. And it was this desire to understand the truth about the Bible. It had been viewed up until that point is a given that it was correct [00:03:00] and it challenged the world view at the time. And avast and I think changing Manoj and so layered from England, Botha from foams moved east of Istanbul into northern Iraq. And what we see is these two men really pitching at each other to stake a claim for that country to excavate in there tells that they [00:03:30] both discovered in the appetite risk space on and is that how the Fertile Crescent got started? Speaker 1: That whole idea of Fertile Crescent, that was a little later, but the Fertile Crescent represents an area where settlement could first begin and so the ice Asya hat is really a points on a map. It's a way of looking at how [00:04:00] geography, rainfall, and natural geographic circumstances create a circumstance where humankind can prosper and it can farm in what is called dry farming. And so what we find, it's an all running up from about the middle of their Dead Sea on the Palestinian literal all the way up in a circle across the top of what [00:04:30] is today, northern Syria and northern Iraq. Those sites date from as early as 9,000 BC and there's no doubt that's where we are. We all finding humankind's first farming and settlement currently. Then what's notable about the transition from the 19th or the 20th century in terms of archeology? I think on the one hand a tremendous continuity so [00:05:00] that those sites that would claimed in the 19th century tend to still be excavated by the same country. Speaker 1: There's an unspoken but still I think quite rigorous concept that a site is handed on. The perspective has become much more global so that we have people excavating in the Middle East, from South Africa, [00:05:30] from South America, from the United States, and these teams in most we would call the new world are essentially funded or sponsored by their universities. That still remains in the European countries. A tradition of sponsorship by the government and this makes a huge difference. They are able to continue with a very shore knowledge of funding [00:06:00] year after year. You talked a little bit about the Fertile Crescent. What are other examples of old settlements? What's the oldest settlement? I think in photo Cresson, certainly one of the most remarkable sites is Choteau here. And this was excavated by the University of California by Ruth Traynham and has some of the earliest illustrative material and [00:06:30] war paintings in that area. And representative, uh, no doubt of the earliest farming settlements. And it's a dense occupation. Surprisingly, there are dense a little later we see sites that we defined by this ceramic heritage, so at this point we have new written documentation but how suna and hello laugh of these very early pottery sites that are named [00:07:00] essentially from the first site, but we find a spread of occupation across the area. Further east, I'm a hindered Daro 2,900 BC is in what is modern day Pakistan and without doubt one of the earliest settlements Speaker 4: [inaudible]Speaker 5: you were listening to spectrum on k a l experts like archaeologist, [00:07:30] Diana [inaudible] is our guest. Speaker 1: How closely does archaeological training in universities track with the real world application of archeology? I think in many cases very well. One of the requirements of an archeologist above all others I think is flexibility and sturdy resilience, but there are three aspects we're trained theoretically [00:08:00] and this I think is where to refer back to your earlier question. There is a change from 19th century archeology today. We're trained to pose a theoretical question to come up with a hypothesis that we will try to test on the ground. I think an area background knowledge is essential training varies in this regard. For example, [00:08:30] in Germany, archeologists are expected to work all over the world whereas we tend to direct our training two area studies say that my area Mesopotamia and Arabian studies really requires a basis of language study under knowledge of the history of the area and so one becomes a specialist in a particular area. Speaker 1: The practical training [00:09:00] is fairly consistent. I think we begin in in the states, the students are sent in the summers to excavations and throughout their graduate career it's hope they'll have an opportunity to really work in different types of sites and all of us begin or hope to with a semester in a field archeology school so that ones practicing perhaps in a situation where one can't cause too much [00:09:30] damage within the United States field of study, how much might one drift from their graduate area into another area of the world as they start their career? That's an interesting question. In my experience, people do really tend to stay within their area of specialization. We're talking about as much as maybe six to eight years of a language study. The geography and the history of an area [00:10:00] becomes embedded in one's training and in one's doctoral dissertation, so I personally don't think there is such a broad shift. Speaker 1: I think theoretically once capable, there's absolutely no doubt and we find also that students who find themselves not to have strong language studies tend to move into pre history. If you're working in pre history, then really one can go anywhere. It doesn't matter. [00:10:30] There are loopholes in the system, some of the technical methods that are being applied to dating things. Does that mess up the history of it all, the timing, the dating, a lot of the earlier work, does it get overturned in terms of how old is this settlement? I think DNA has made an enormous, perhaps the most significant difference and whole groups of people have been shown to not be native to where [00:11:00] they have claimed in their own written literature that they've always left that spin. I think a delightful surprise, very interesting surprise. Certainly high and duel found that everyone going to the Polynesian islands was going in 150 degrees opposite direction from what he had anticipated. Speaker 1: So we do find that as time passes, the studies can be refined, but I would say it's rather a question [00:11:30] of refinement than are there just totally wrong assumptions. Can I call it it all about what proportion of work is done on newly found settlements, settlements that might've been found in the past couple years versus settlements that we've known about for some time? I think the introduction of Google and satellite imagery has made a vast difference to what we can do most recently in [00:12:00] a northeast Iraq in what is now the Kurdish settlement. Recent work by Harvard has discovered an enormous number of settlements and all of the previous research before they went into the field was done using satellite imagery and so that was unavailable until quite recently. It saves money. There's no doubt with satellite imagery. We can sit in an office in Berkeley and look at the satellite [00:12:30] sites surrounding a large site. We can see a pattern perhaps of movement along a track through mountain ranges from settlement, so that's enormously expanded. What we can do in the office before we go into the field. [inaudible] Speaker 6: spectrum is a public affairs show on KALX Berkeley. Our guest is archeologist in Diana. [00:13:00] She is a visiting scholar of the Near Eastern studies department. Speaker 1: Can you start to talk about some of your own work in Iraq? I first went to Iraq as a graduate student at UC Berkeley. I was invited by Professor David Stronach who is the director of the excavation for our first season. There were six graduate students and it was a relatively short season [00:13:30] to explore the site and decide how an excavation would be approached and what would it be involved. I was very determined to go. I had spent most my undergraduate time studying art history and museum studies, but as time went on I became more and more interested in archeology and really love living in the Middle East. I had lived in the Middle East a long time before. I have [00:14:00] a degree in education. And so I had worked as a governess in the Middle East in Yemen, and I was very keen to go back and the first day I climbed up onto Keon check, which is the tail of Nineveh. Speaker 1: I just knew that I'd found what I wanted to do and it was so wonderful and I liked it very much indeed. And I've been there ever since. Okay. And is there any prospect of going back to Nineveh [00:14:30] presently knew? No. Saul is extremely dangerous at the moment, and so unfortunately that's not a possibility. Certainly we've been invited back and I know that I could go back if it ever becomes a safe to do. So what's happened to the tail is hard to know. The other sad aspect is that there has been an enormous growth in the size of Mosul, the city adjacent on the other side of the [00:15:00] Tigris river. Your time in Nineveh. What was the big accomplishment that you thought you folks had achieved? I think in the three years that we were there assessing everything. Today as we write up the reports, it's incredibly encouraging. Speaker 1: We chose about six different areas of exploration that would represent aspects of the long duration at the site. It's an extremely [00:15:30] old city. And so one exploration on the side of the tail was a step trench down and this has been aided by erosion from water so that we were able to get down to 2,500 BC, um, without digging down through it. We could go in from the side. So there was a component that was of a very early period. The Small [00:16:00] Eminence just south of the sail or the citadel of the city where the royal family lived was also explored. And we expose there a really beautiful elite house, you could say, an administrative house and the surrounding area of that. We also worked up on the northern Northwestern corner by the sin gate. And inside of that we found a very fine [00:16:30] industrial area so that we were able to demonstrate that there was pottery making on the site as well as some metalla Jay, I think. Speaker 1: And then on the wall on the southeast corner, David [inaudible] excavated the [inaudible] gate to Housey. Uh, no gate had really been fully excavated by a Western team, although some of the other gates had been partially [00:17:00] excavated by the Iraqis. And that was where we found the evidence of the destruction of the city, which was extremely exciting. After Iraq, you moved back to Yemen? Yes, I had always studied Yemen. I have roped both my masters degree and my phd on the material culture of Saudi Arabia. And so I had written on the stone [00:17:30] statuary of the mortuary temples and it's very fascinating. A great deal of the material had been moved to Europe, so that had one tried to estimate how much there was there. It would have been easy to say very little, very little at all, but long detailed research program made it very clear that it wasn't, that there was very little, it was that it had been so widely dispersed. Speaker 1: [00:18:00] And so I eventually visited maybe as many as 25 museums and brought it all together again, which proved to be very interesting. And I was able to do a lot of dating from that. And then my doctoral dissertation, which I wrote here at Berkeley, was on the gemstones and stamps, seals of South Arabia and that I used to demonstrate the connection between these South Arabians, small kingdoms [00:18:30] and the greater empire, tight polity of a neo, Syria or other later Syrian period. And so what one found was that this trading network connected all the way across the Arabian peninsula up to Gaza and then on into the Assyrian Kingdom. And so there are in the British Museum at Gates that were sent by the king of Saba from Maarib to Gaza [00:19:00] and then on to Nimruz. And these were buried underneath the temple and they're signed with the king's name. So we knew that they had to been used in that way. So I had an enormous interest in Yemen and stayed there and taught in the university, essentially in Aiden, continue to work there until rather recently. Speaker 6: This is spectrum [00:19:30] k, Aleks, Berkeley archaeologist and visiting scholar at UC Berkeley. Diana, pick work. Sorry. Speaker 1: What advice would you give to people who are considering getting into archeology? I think an undergraduate degree in a hard science is really important in the long term and I think that was advice that perhaps [00:20:00] was less prophet earlier. I think there was more stress on art history and I think students today a well-served with incredibly sturdy technological skills, computer skills and science backgrounds and I think to avoid that is to invite a short career. I really do. I think the training of a hard science is also useful. I [00:20:30] think it makes for a strict discipline, critical thinking, theoretical background in thinking on analytical studies is really useful, very, very useful. And then field training this, no doubt. I think that field training prior to going into the field for the first time at least exposes warm to some of the surprises that will arrive. Speaker 1: I think for most archeologists [00:21:00] you have to think on your feet and so unless one is well-prepared and has made detailed studies of what one's going to do, then it's vital to err on the side of caution when you put the first spade in because otherwise it's destroyed and gone. And so those types of preparations, which are easily available. Field schools are available everywhere. So that prepares, I think an archaeologist for the field work aspect. [00:21:30] But Sonia, small part, the fieldwork is such a small part of the overall, it's like a blip in the middle in a way. There's a long lead in of preparation and research and location choice. Then that's the excavation and then an incredibly lengthy period of um, producing the data and getting it out. And the computers help that most excavations today. It's all of the data is going straight [00:22:00] into the computer and can be sent back to the university, which was an advantage, an enormous advantage. Speaker 1: How do you see archeology going forward? What is its future? What I find is that as one area closes, another will open rather recently, the northern Iraq area of what is now Kurdistan has opened up. It became rather safe up there for awhile. [00:22:30] So that an ability to move say from Syria into that area was seized by many archeologists. So that many teams have been in the field, I would say for the last five years in northeast Iraq. And Kurdistan, I googled to check for you where everyone is digging at the moment. And so there's sort of a narrow tight band of Middle Eastern scholars in Israel and down into [00:23:00] Jordan and that's a huge concentration. And then upon the northeastern potting Kurdistan and we've seen an opening up in Saudi Arabia, so wonderful materialists coming out of the tame excavation, which is led by the Germans, uh, by iHuman. That's been very, very exciting. And they are expanding. There's also been a lot of expansion by more than just [00:23:30] the British into the Emirates and say we have a lot of excavations at the moment and Kuwait behind [inaudible] Ku, Wayne and down into Dubai. So when one door closes, another opens and there are people in Oman as well. No one stays home. It's not appealing. We like to be in the field. Speaker 1: Is there anything we haven't asked you about that you want to mention? [00:24:00] Maybe China. There's an enormous ongoing excavations in China at the moment. It's definitely overturning and changing their own knowledge of their own history. And I find that fascinating. And as a northern southern divide about where the origins of China's more recent civilizations came from and so it's been fascinating for me to watch that. As I said [00:24:30] earlier, I think that we're very flexible people and I suppose that would be where I would move if I could never go back to the Middle East. Diana, pick worth. Thanks very much for being on spectrum. Thank you. I've enjoyed myself. Thank you. Speaker 6: Spectrum shows are archived on iTunes university. We have created a simple link for you. The link is tiny [00:25:00] URL [inaudible] dot com slash KALX at spectrum. Speaker 3: Now a few of the science and technology events happening locally over the next two weeks. Rick Karnofsky joins me when the calendar on May 7th from seven to 9:00 PM UC Berkeley, professor of psychology and neuroscience, Matt Walker. We'll be it. Ask a scientist at the summer street food park, four to eight 11th street in San Francisco. [00:25:30] They'll discuss research showing that sleep is a highly active process that is essential for many cognitive functions including learning, memory, creativity and brain plasticity. The event is free, although you can purchase stuff to eat from the food trucks there. Visit, ask a scientist S f.com for more info. Why are many body problems in physics so difficult? A quantum information [00:26:00] perspective determining the physical behavior of systems composed of several particles is in general very hard. The reason is that the number of possible combinations of states increases exponentially with the number of particles for quantum systems. The situation is even worse in his talk. Ignacio Ciroc will explain this phenomenon in detail and we'll review several approaches to assessing this difficulty and to overcoming it under certain conditions. [00:26:30] NASCIO Ciroc has been director of the theory division at the Max Planck Institute for Quantum optics since December, 2001 this lecture is Monday May 12th at 4:00 PM in [inaudible] Hall, [inaudible] Auditorium on the UC Berkeley campus. This event is free. Speaker 7: Counter culture labs is hosting a few free talks at the pseudo room. Hackerspace two one 41 Broadway in Oakland over the next few weeks. [00:27:00] On May 9th at 7:00 PM we'll hear from Ben Novak, who is it? Paleo geneticist working on using clone cells from cryo-preserved museum specimens and genome editing in an attempt to revive the passenger pigeon from extinction. Then on May 15th at 7:00 PM they will host Anthony Evans who was on the glowing plant project. This project raised a half million dollars on Kickstarter to add firefly DNA to [00:27:30] plants to make them glow. He'll discuss the process, how they've handled the public perception of GMOs and why open source science matters. For more information on these in future events, visit counterculture labs.org Speaker 3: now, Rick Karnofsky with an interesting news story, Speaker 7: nature news reports on an article by Gary Frost and Jimmy Bell from the Imperial College, London and [00:28:00] others that dietary fiber may act on the brain to curb appetite in a paper published in nature communications. On April 29th the team discussed how fiber that is fermented in the colon creates colonic acetate and using radioactively tagged Acetate and pet scans. They showed that colonic acetate crosses the blood brain barrier and it's taken up by the brain of rats. They also showed that acetate [00:28:30] administration is associated with activation of Acetol Coa, a carboxylase, and changes in the expression profiles of regulatory neuropeptides that favor appetite suppression. These observations suggest that Acetate as a direct role in the central appetite regulation. Speaker 4: Mm, thanks to Rick Karnofsky [00:29:00] for help with the interview calendar and with the news music heard during the show was written and produced by Alex Simon. Thank you for listening to spectrum. If you have comments about the show, please send them to us via email, Speaker 8: email addresses spectrum, dedicate a lx@yahoo.com join us in two weeks at the same [00:29:30] time. [inaudible]. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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