Podcasts about jolly good fellows

Jolly Good Fellow

Chris & Pete chat about the win over Stoke and also the signing of Callum Styles which was announced shortly after the final whistle.They focus on the quality of Albion's wide players and praise the division's top scorer who bagged another stunning goal.For more from Albion Analysis follow us on X (@AlbionAnalysis) or check out our Substack: https://albionanalysis.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Doomberg  and I discuss various topics including Donald Trump's golf swing and the potential importance of his recent round with Bryson DeChambeau, the assassination attempt made on Trump's life the week prior to its airing on YouTube, conspiracy theories surrounding the Kennedy assassination, the standing down of Joe Biden, and the potential nomination of Kamala Harris and the conspicuous lack of media coverage since these major upheavals in American politics took place. This one will no doubt set a few tongues wagging and probably drive plenty of emails from those energized by the subject matter but, at the end of the day, please try to remember that I'm just a boy, standing in front of a Green Chicken, asking it to talk to me. Every episode of the Grant Williams podcast, including This Week In Doom, The End Game, The Super Terrific Happy Hour, The Narrative Game, Kaos Theory and Shifts Happen, is available to Copper, Silver and Gold Tier subscribers at my website www.Grant-Williams.com.  Copper Tier subscribers get access to all podcasts, while members of the Silver Tier get both the podcasts and my monthly newsletter, Things That Make You Go Hmmm… Gold Tier subscribers have access to my new series of in-depth video conversations, About Time.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1243, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Major League Baseball Teams 1: This National League team shares its name with a mountain range. the Rockies. 2: The roster of this MLB team includes Mookie Betts and Freddie Freeman. the Dodgers. 3: In 2022 this team gave 73-year-old Dusty Baker his 1st championship as a manager; he's the oldest skipper to win a World Series. the Astros. 4: The Swinging Friar is the official mascot of this team. the Padres. 5: Jim Palmer pitched his No. 22 into immortality with this team. the Orioles. Round 2. Category: Let It Go 1: Golf, so relaxing... until I got 7 on a par-3, or this score. quadruple-bogey. 2: The working day's over, and I just want to hang with my pal here, this handsome breed of dog. a pug. 3: Oh, it's like I'm drifting down the river itself in a dream whenever I hear this "colorful" tune. "The Blue Danube". 4: Time to chill on a beach on this island named for a Polynesian demigod, across Pailolo Channel from Molokai. Maui. 5: Breathe; the Maharishi gave us TM, short for this consciousness-raising practice ...race to the buzzer!. transcendental meditation. Round 3. Category: He'S A Jolly Good Fellow 1: This British comic actor played bumbling inspector Jacques Clouseau in 5 "Pink Panther" movies. Peter Sellers. 2: Sacha Baron Cohen wrote, produced and starred in this 2006 mockumentary about a journalist from Kazakhstan. Borat. 3: Hill's Angels were the scantily clad women on this Brit's sketch-comedy show. Benny Hill. 4: After "Monty Python's Flying Circus", he found further comic success as hotel owner Basil Fawlty. John Cleese. 5: His work on shows like "The Office" has been better received than his hosting of the 2011 and 2012 Golden Globes. Ricky Gervais. Round 4. Category: Time For The Sat Again!. With Sat in quotation marks 1: Iapetus orbits it. Saturn. 2: Launched in 1962, Telstar was the first commercial one of these. satellite. 3: Starting with Gaius Lucilius, it's considered the only literary form the Romans invented. satire. 4: Served with peanut sauce, it's Asian barbecue served on skewers. satay. 5: Adjective for any liquid that has all the solute it can handle. saturated. Round 5. Category: Who Did That Tune? 1: "S.O.S.","Year 3000". the Jonas Brothers. 2: "Yellow" ,"Speed of Sound". Coldplay. 3: "One Step Closer","Somewhere I Belong". Linkin Park. 4: "When I Come Around","Good Riddance (Time Of Your Life)". Green Day. 5: "Drop It Like It's Hot","Woof!". Snoop Dogg. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Chris & Pete give their thoughts on Albion's 2-2 draw at Ipswich.They are full of praise for the performance of Tom Fellows, highlight the moment they feel changed the game and react to Daryl Dike's injury.For more from Albion Analysis follow us on X and subscribe to our Substack: https://albionanalysis.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can Falk keep control of one cuffed criminal while following a trail of clues left by another crazed spree killer? Will someone make a love connection or is this episode title completely misleading? Listen to find out!A Match Made in Heck's Pantry, episode 93 of This Gun in My Hand, was ignited by Rob Northrup. This episode and all others are available on Youtube with automatically-generated closed captions of dialog. Visit http://ThisGuninMyHand.blogspot.com for credits, show notes, information on how to subscribe, archives, and to buy my books, such as Little Heist in the Big Woods and Other Revisionist Atrocities. Who's the only smoker that gets close to me? This Gun in My Hand!Show Notes:1. This episode was partly inspired by Columbo and other cozy or formulaic murder mysteries, in which the culprit usually offers no resistance once the detective announces the final piece of evidence that proves they did it.2. Public defenders were not provided across the country until Gideon v. Wainwright in 1963, but there were cities, counties and states that provided them as early as 1913.https://6ac.org/the-right-to-counsel/history-of-the-right-to-counsel/understanding-gideons-impact-part-2-the-birth-of-the-public-defender-movement/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_defender_(United_States)3. My grandfather threatened to leave only one dollar in his will to any of his children who smoked, according to my dad. It worked! None of his kids smoked.https://grissomlawfirm.com/disinheriting-heir-one-dollar/4. Pete Larsen came up with the names Patch Work and Pat Schwerk. Thanks, Pete!Credits:The opening and middle transitional music clips were from The Sun Sets at Dawn (1950), and the closing music was from Killer Bait (1949), both films in the public domain. Most of the music and sound effects used in the episode are modified or incomplete versions of the originals.Music in fake commercial: For He's the Jolly Good FellowExcerpt from “Special Events Tracks,” Windsor Records 7641-A, 1958.Performer unknown. Public Domain.Sound Effect Title: R26-19-Foley Chains.wavLicense: Public Domainhttps://freesound.org/people/craigsmith/sounds/481924/Sound Effect Title: CurtainsLicense: Public Domainhttps://freesound.org/people/DapperDaniel/sounds/180687/Sound Effect Title: G26-26-Crowbar Prying Squeaky Wood.wavLicense: Public Domainhttps://freesound.org/people/craigsmith/sounds/438345/Sound Effect Title: Wood Falling - 4 Drops.wavLicense: Public Domainhttps://freesound.org/people/Manim8/sounds/577452/Sound Effect Title: Footsteps Dress Shoes Wood Floor.wavLicense: Public Domainhttps://freesound.org/people/allrealsound/sounds/161756/Sound Effect Title: House Front Door Inside 3.wavLicense: Public domainhttps://freesound.org/people/saturdaysoundguy/sounds/388027/#Sound Effect Title: footsteps cellar.wavLicense: Public Domainhttps://freesound.org/people/gecop/sounds/545030/Sound Effect Title: Real Colt 45 M1911 (shot)By CarmelomikeLicense: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0https://freesound.org/people/Carmelomike/sounds/255216/Sound Effect Title: Gun FireBy GoodSoundForYouLicense: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0http://soundbible.com/1998-Gun-Fire.htmlSound Effect Title: Kimmokkeita / RicochetsBy YleArkistoLicense: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0https://freesound.org/people/YleArkisto/sounds/401921/The image accompanying this episode is a modified detail of the public domain image “606 Club Matchbook Chicago, Illinois.”https://ia802602.us.archive.org/5/items/606-club-matchbook-chicago/606%20Club%20Matchbook%20Chicago.jpg

The Critics Assocation (Tryce, Leeann & Superfan Meghan) are here to discuss the Monday episode (Alison & Tod) and the Thursday show featuring Emily Fleming, the return of Niccole Thurman. Also: Meghan made cheese!  Leeann's secret personal life, revealed.  Stealing from work, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, Beef Dunkies research and more.

The Critics Assocation (Tryce, Leeann & Superfan Meghan) are here to discuss the Monday episode (Alison & Tod) and the Thursday show featuring Emily Fleming, the return of Niccole Thurman. Also: Meghan made cheese!  Leeann's secret personal life, revealed.  Stealing from work, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, Beef Dunkies research and more.

The Critics Association (Tryce, Leeann & Superfan Meghan) are here to discuss the Monday episode (Alison & Tod) and the Thursday show featuring Emily Fleming, the return of Niccole Thurman. Also: Meghan made cheese! Leeann's secret personal life, revealed. Stealing from work, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, Beef Dunkies research and more.

Prince Andrei and his pregnant wife (Lise) arrive Andrei's father's Smolensk estate known as “Bald Hills.” Andrei only plans to spend the night, as he is rushing toward the career path of his father, Nikolai, who performed a lifetime of (fictional) military service. Nikolai Bolkonsky (nicknamed “The King of Prussia”) is symbolic of the era of expansion and colonization under Catherine the Great.West of Moscow, this involved partitions of Poland, which was split between Russia, Prussia and Habsburg-Austria. A good portion of the territory of modern Ukraine was moved from Polish to Russian influence. These partitions motivated many Poles to join Napoleon's army. This period also involved Russians battling the Ottoman Empire, where Russia gained control of territory north of the Black Sea. The elder Bolkonsky would have internalized all this “glory.” With this epic age passing, Andrei is experiencing a new world ushered in by Napoleon, where Russia is on the precipice of major change. Tolstoy questions whether it is the man himself (Bonaparte) or the vast movement of men that created an inevitable new age. As Andrei arrived to the estate by horse-drawn-carriage, he could hear his sister practicing her clavichord. They are greeted by Mademoiselle Amelie Bourienne, who takes them to Marya, as her father is taking his afternoon nap. It is a warm meeting between sisters-in-law. They discuss the latest gossip and news in the big cities (like who is marrying who). Andrei stood by, the subject of his sister's warm gaze.  Lise feels abandoned with her husband leaving for war, as she is progressing in her pregnancy. The house servant, old Tikhon, takes Andrei to his father, who is getting dressed for a formal meal. The old man sarcastically notes how his son is off to “conquer” Napoleon. Andrei then greets his father with a respectful kiss. They talk about the upcoming conflict with the General revealing what he has learned about the military Coalition against Napoleon. He speaks about who is leading the efforts and name drops a "General Tolstoy," who was likely an ancestor of the author. He asks his son to give his understanding of the overarching plan against Napoleon. Andrei notes that the strategy is that Russia intends to invade Prussia, to “convince” them to align -- a forced treaty. Some units will also unite with Sweden (already an ally). it is expected that 220,000 Austrians and 100,000 Russians will operate in Italy and the Rhine. Other forces, including the English, will land in Naples. In total, the Coalition will be 500,000 strong in a simultaneous attack. The Old General astutely responds that Napoleon surely has a plan of his owe -- and his demeanor implies that it is likely better. He then sings himself a nursery song about a men who go off to war, while family awaits news of their fate. He sings: “Malbrough s'en va-t-en guerre" written after the battle of Malplaquet in France in 1709, during the war of Spanish Succession. It is about the supposed death of the Duke of Marlborough – John Churchill. It has a similar structure as “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” Napoleon is rumored to have sung the song to himself on occasion.

This week in the Degrassi Universe, it's a great time for some absolute bangers. Chris & Terri discuss which song they'd pick to be their favorite and a few parenting lessons from Caitlin & Joey (remember: don't take advice from Caitlin Ryan though). It's a lighthearted, trigger-free episode this week so be sure to tune in to catch up.

It was my second anniversary as a waiter at a very swanky restaurant. Myco-workers brought out a huge tray of Black Forest cupcakes—my favourite—andstarted singing ‘For He's a Jolly Good Fellow' to my surprise!...Check out our YouTube channel by clicking the link below

This week we're in Boston at the MGMA Medical Practice Excellence Leaders Conference. In today's episode, we talk with Doral Davis-Jacobsen, MBA, FACMPE, and a managing consultant with over 20 years of experience in healthcare business process improvement, focusing on next generation managed care contracting, revenue cycle, benchmarking, operations optimization, quality initiatives, financial modeling, and project management. Jacobsen talks about her FACMPE journey and how that was transformative in her healthcare career.

Tema: Sobre la composición química de las estrellas, de que están hechas y como se descubrió como se descubrió Enlaces: Web: Astrodidacta. Imágenes que ayudaran a la comprensión de los temas tratados Correo: astrodidacta2020@gmail.com Derechos de Música: Jolly Good Fellow por E's Jammy Jams Derechos de Imagen Espectros

I WAS LEFT STANDING THERE, alone, in the middle of the gym floor, in the painted circle, baffled. I looked at the manual in my hand. I knew now, for certain, that I was holding the last version. My work was over. There wasn't even any need for me to resign. Still, I'd gone to a lot of trouble to make my resignation memorable, to give it wit, grace, and style.     I started again at the beginning. I delivered my entire speech and read my entire story, to an empty house. The story was—well, let's be frank—it wasn't ready. It really needed more work—much more work. The ending had lots of problems. Mr. Winters, waspish ruler of the Young Salts Summer Sailing Camp, was cast adrift in a tiny dinghy by mutinous Salts. It was a fitting end, but hackneyed. Even I could see that. I'd tacked it on in haste, rushed it, and I regretted it. When I finished, I looked up at the empty seats, and I was, I'm willing to admit now, glad that there wasn't a Tar in them.      My resignation speech was another story altogether. I had put plenty of time in on that, worked and reworked it, polished and buffed it. It was ready. Every little pause, every inflection, every nuance was exactly as it should have been. I couldn't have done it any better if I'd practiced for another week, and that ending was, I'm forced by honesty to say, perfect—just perfect.      “So,” I said, “the next time you find a dollar and wonder how to spend it, the way Larry did in the story, I hope you'll shrug and grin and say what my grandfather would say: ‘If you're not ready to do something the way it should be done, then you're not ready to do it at all. If you're going to buy wax teeth, buy them for the whole gang.'”      I'm sure that if there had been any Tars left in the gym, they would have loved it. They would have laughed at the funny parts and applauded me when I finished, and when I passed out the wax teeth they would certainly have come swarming out of the bleachers to gather around me and shake my hand and punch my shoulder and clap me on the back, and I have no doubt, no doubt at all, that if they hadn't been out there chasing Mr. Summers into the night they would have hoisted me onto their shoulders and carried me around the gym a couple of times, singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.”      Years later, that's just what happened, at the end of the Larry Peters novel that I called—but you've guessed already—Mutiny.[This concludes “The Young Tars” and Little Follies. The serialization of The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy will continue with the beginning of the Preface to Herb 'n' Lorna.]Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.You can ensure that you never miss a future issue by getting a free subscription. (You can help support the work by choosing a paid subscription instead.)At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Call Me Larry,” and “The Young Tars,” the nine novellas in Little Follies, and Little Follies itself, which will give you all the novellas in one handy package.You'll find an overview of the entire work in  An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy. It's a pdf document. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe

We have our 3 champions as we delve into the URC, Prem & Super Rugby finals and the heroics of Deon Fourie. A big shout out to our URC Superbru winner, Alistair Robbins and Ronnie deals with a 'Smal' problem as the Currie Cup reaches its conclusion this weekend. Who could forget the Barbarians making mince meat out of England. All of this and more. Catch us every week.

1ON THE NIGHT BEFORE the first official meeting of the Babbington Flotilla of the Young Tars, I paced the floor of my attic bedroom, certain that, the next day, as the first official piece of business at the first official meeting, I would be demoted from the rank of Commodore, probably all the way down to Swabby. The likelihood of my being demoted didn't worry me half as much as the likelihood that I wouldn't take it well. I had prepared some remarks for the occasion and copied them into a small spiral-bound notebook that I could carry in my pocket, at the ready in case I needed to prompt myself while I was taking the demotion like a man.     Pacing the floor, reading from the notebook by flashlight, I rehearsed the remarks.     “You know,” I said, adopting a puzzled look to indicate that sometimes, as on this occasion, the occasion of my demotion, the world was just too illogical, too crazy, for me to understand, “I always thought that there must have been some mistake when I became a Commodore.”     Here I paused, for I was certain that there would be laughter, relieved laughter, when the other Tars saw that I wasn't going to cry or to punch Robby Haskins, who would, I was equally certain, be elevated to Commodore in my place. I continued in an all-kidding-aside tone: “I never thought that I was really worthy of the rank. I hate to be demoted, of course, but I have to admit I'm pleased to see that I was right all along. I wonder why the rest of you took so long to find out.”     I paused again for laughter. I felt reasonably certain that there might be a couple of sighs of relief here too, perhaps a couple of grunts of grudging admiration for my ability to shrug off disappointment, to take whatever fate dished out on the breadline of life.     I shifted, next, to an offhand manner and chummy tone meant to show that we could all relax now, secure in the knowledge that Peter was going to be all right, that he wasn't going to fall apart over anything like this. I figured that if I got this far in my remarks without having to run from the room, then we would in fact be able to relax, and I would be able to make a good job of the offhand manner and chummy tone. “You know,” I said, “I'm reminded of something my grandfather often says. Every now and then, he'll say, ‘Easy come, easy go.' I never really understood what that meant until today. Now I understand what it means, and I've got the Young Tars to thank for that.”     I planned another pause here, because I thought that there might be some self-congratulatory applause from the assembled Tars.     “It means,” I went on, “that when you get something you didn't really work for, you don't really deserve it, since it came to you so easily. And since you don't really deserve it, you're probably going to lose it as easily as you got it. Easy come, easy go. I don't want to take up too much of your time, and I know that we all want to raise a glass of cream soda to the new Commodore and grab a couple of cupcakes, but let me give you an example.     “Suppose you're walking along one day on your way to school, and you find a dollar bill on the sidewalk in front of you. You bend over and pick it up. What do you do with it? Put it in the bank? No. Turn it in to the principal? Uh-uh. Stick it into the Red Cross box outside the nurse's office? Heck, no. I'll tell you what you probably do. You probably stop at the candy store and spend the dollar buying wax teeth for the whole gang. Later, when you get home after school, you tell your mother how lucky you were.     “‘Hey Mom!' you shout. ‘I found a dollar on the way to school!'     “‘Aren't you lucky!' she says. ‘Where is it?'     “‘Huh?' you say. ‘Oh, I spent it on wax teeth.'     “She gives you a look you've seen before, and suddenly the truth hits you. You realize that the dollar is gone and you'll never get it back again. You're left standing there with a mouthful of wax teeth and an empty pocket, wondering how you can sum up the lesson you've learned. Well, the next time you find a dollar and spend it on wax teeth, or the next time a mixup in uniforms makes you a Commodore until a new uniform comes in and you're demoted to Swabby, I hope you'll shrug and grin and say what my grandfather would say: ‘Easy come, easy go.'”     I was sure there would be applause after these remarks. I planned to drop my head and, with a swift movement I'd been practicing all week, slip a set of wax teeth into my mouth. When I raised my head, shrugged, and grinned, I would, I hoped, ignite a blaze of esteem and good humor in the heart of every Tar. The Tars might, I thought, gather around me to shake my hand and punch my shoulder and clap me on the back. It wasn't inconceivable, it seemed to me, that they might hoist me onto their shoulders and carry me around the room for a while, singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” There was even at least a slim chance that, in a frenzy of admiration for my gumption and my ability to take the long view of things, the Tars might rise up in a body, demand in a single voice my reinstatement as Commodore, rip the insignia from Robby Haskins's uniform, and drum him out of the flotilla.In Topical Guide 209, Mark Dorset considers Anticipation; Pride; Real Objects in Fiction; Life Lessons; Fortune Cookie Wisdom; Wishful Thinking; and Fame, Acclaim, Respect: Desire for from this episode.Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.You can ensure that you never miss a future issue by getting a free subscription. (You can help support the work by choosing a paid subscription instead.)At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Call Me Larry,” and “The Young Tars,” the nine novellas in Little Follies, and Little Follies itself, which will give you all the novellas in one handy package.You'll find an overview of the entire work in  An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy. It's a pdf document. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe

Coming back like you knew I would - this is another stellar episode of the Not For Prophets Stereo Podcast. You can keep reading if you want some hints at what's ready for your ears, or you can just press play and get to the good stuff. You do you. - Arkansas Times Best of Arkansas - $JGM -UPDATES   + tip of pyramid scheme gets time   + Bella Vista Blast Bros.: innocent (their words) - Updates?   + U of A embezzler gets noodle checked   + fentanyl kingpin gets time - The Humph: For He's a Jolly Good Fellow... - commuted sentences - judge candidate with secret charges - News From 100 Years Ago - Capitol & Scott   + Spotify , Apple - SPORTS! - Horseshoe Bend door ride - Arkansas Times Best of Arkansas ....and bunches and bunches more is packed inside just waiting for you to let it out. $JGM mail@notforprophets.net Web: notforprophets.net Instagram Twitter YouTube Spotify SpaceHey $JGM Thanks for hopping on the ride with me and I hope you dig it. Tap the SUBSCRIBE button to make sure you never miss a new weekly episode, or any of the bonus episodes that come out by surprise. If you're liking what's happing here, tell someone. Better yet, just grab their phone and subscribe for them. Do them the favor, okay? Interested in sponsoring the podcast, or want to reach out? Go for it.

Crime Does Not Pay-"He's A Jolly Good Fellow". Stars-Donald Buka w-John Beal1950 Jimmy Lodge has it all, money, position, a beautiful fiancé and rage.What makes someone murder, revenge...

For she's a jolly good Barbieeeeeeee! With nipples you can't deny! Might wanna throw on a diaper for this one to avoid dingling your dockers because this week, the guys talk about crediting everything they know about the female body to their high school baseball coach, disrespectful feet-dragging sons of bitches, and the very necessary need to sing the "Jolly Good Fellow" song more often where good fellow credit is due. LIKE, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE and Hit the Bell to never miss an ep! Share this podcast with someone who still isn't quite sure if girls have nipples or not. RATE and write us a REVIEW on Apple Podcasts for a special shoutout live on the pod or RATE us on Spotify! Five stars and up! INSTAGRAMS: YND Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yourenotdownpod/ Luis' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luis.d.castillo/ Mike's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halftime_ynd/

The Battle of Bunker Hill may not have happened! Huge diamond and gold mine discovered in California, and it is for sale! Brass or Gold? Origin of the song "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow!" Host, Lyndsay MacHarrie takes listeners on a 15 min adventure of hearing "the story behind the story" of a variety of topics. Program had one purpose... entertaining and giving you something to talk about at a party when things got boring! This track is living in the playlist on this Soundcloud.com podcast by the same name "Can U Imagine That"

What's it like to work for Gaston County? For five individuals -- they're getting the chance to test drive government service as part of a new fellowship program that aims to attract some of the best and brightest to serve the citizens of our area.

'He's a Jolly Good Fellow' calls into The Jubal Show and confesses a crush they have on one of the members of the show! Let us know what you think on social!Follow us at: @thejubalshow @jubalfresh @thatdreas @evanontheradio

ep54: Appropriation, collage, deconstruction, remix culture Chris and Randall discuss appropriation, collage, deconstruction, remix culture. “Good artists borrow, great artists steal.” —Picasso Topics discussed include: The Bear Went Over the Mountain vs. For He's A Jolly Good Fellow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appropriation_(art) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remix_culture Generation Remix copyright vs. copyleft Milton Berle's Private Joke File: Over 10,000 of His Best Gags, Anecdotes, and One-Liners https://www.hisour.com/appropriation-12787/ Marcel Duchamp Cubism Guerrilla Girls René Magritte Cindy Sherman Yasumasa Morimura Pageant of the Masters — Laguna Beach Erased de Kooning Drawing (1953) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Act_of_1976 doctrine of fair use Andy Warhol Andy Warhol vs. Patricia Caulfield https://nazmiyalantiquerugs.com/blog/andy-warhol-flowers-patricia-caulfield-hibiscus-blossoms/ Andy Warhol vs. Campbell's Soup "My Sweet Lord" vs. "He's So Fine" "Mary Jane's Last Dance" vs. "Dani California" "I Won't Back Down" vs. "Stay With Me" "A Whiter Shade of Pale" vs. Bach "Bad Romance" vs. Bach Pachelbel's Canon "Russians" vs. Prokofiev Jean-Michel Basquiat The Grey Album Robert Crumb Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (play) Travesties (play) What's Up, Tiger Lily (1966) Play It Again, Sam (1972) Son of Rambow (2007) WALL·E (2008) Marriage Story (2019) Company (2011) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Breaking Away (1979) The Four Seasons (1981) recorded Feb 3, 2021 Visit us at https://chrisandrandall.com/

The Jolly Good Fellows wade into spring by discussing if anything can be gleaned from the annual White and Gold Game, what a College Football Super League would look like and the probability of a back to normal football season.

Those Songs Everybody Knows"Happy Birthday to You." "Jingle Bells." "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." "Auld Lang Syne." We have sung these songs countless times at birthdays, holiday gatherings, and other events. But WHERE did they come from? In this informative, amusing episode, Steve tracks down the origins of some of the best-known songs in the world.Surprises, Scandals, and Downright ThieveryDid you know that one of these songs earned millions in royalties every year until recently? That another was popularized by Marie Antoinette? Or that the author of "Auld Lang Syne" liberally "borrowed" to create the original poem, and admitted it? You'll learn plenty of trivia to impress family and friends.Check Out These VideosSee great clips such as a Birmingham choir's "Auld Lang Syne" set against the heart-wrenching events of 2020, Marilyn Monroe crooning to JFK, Frank Sinatra singing "Jingle Bells," and a killer performance of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" from the classic "Some Like It Hot."The Song's the ThingOur Popahallics #30 Playlist includes cool renditions of the songs we discuss—as well as tunes with "song" in the title by Phoebe Bridgers, the 1975, Bob Marley & the Wailers, Florence and the Machine, and more.Our beer this episode: Dayfall, Stone Brewing Co."Poppin' Rocks" theme and "Bitty Bump" bumper music are by Mike Bode

Nobody likes an arrogant brag, and humility is an important trait. That's why we make jokes about ourselves and don't like to brag, and respond to compliments with surprise and negation. But what happens when humility is humiliation and self deprecation becomes the way you punish yourself for not conforming to society's (idiotic) requirements? Pallavi and Ameya talk about their experiences with self-deprecation in this episode, and how damaging and dangerous it can be. It's not all rage though, there's science and giggles and how they have found ways to cope.

CLICK HERE for promotions and discounts from today’s sponsor: http://storyspectacular.com/partners Join Angela Ferrari, Digger the Dog, Tilde the Tortoise and Birdie for a special New Years' Eve EXTRAVAGANZA!!! We will pull out of the party favors, make new year's resolutions, learn some fun facts all about New Years history from Tilde the Tortoise, laugh along to some silly jokes from Digger the Dog and sing some New Years songs like "Auld Lang Syne", "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" and much more... - - - - Listen to Story Spectacular Songs on Spotify!    Story Spectacular is written and hosted by children’s book author Angela Ferrari. To learn more about the show and to purchase original children’s books go to: http://storyspectacular.com/ - You can also purchase "The Story Spectacular Coloring & Activity Book" “What Do You See?”, “An Extraordinary Book”, “Digger’s Daily Routine”, “The Shape Escape”, and “Lawrence the Lighthouse” on Amazon viewauthor.at/angelaferraribooks   - If you enjoy this podcast please SUBSCRIBE, RATE and REVIEW. This helps our show climb the charts so that other little listeners can discover SPECTACULAR Stories too! Thanks for listening:) - Story Spectacular Website: http://storyspectacular.com/ - Amazon Author Page: viewauthor.at/angelaferraribooks   - Facebook Page: facebook.com/groups/storyspectacular - Twitter: twitter.com/storytacular - Instagram: instagram.com/storytacular - Email: angela@storyspectacular.com

The Jolly Good Fellows raise their glasses of whiskey clear to the end of the 2020 season and cast a bleary eyed gaze into the college football playoffs and what the 2021 season could have in store for the Yellow Jackets.

The Jolly Good Fellows attempt to decipher what the future holds after the final game of the season and if any chaos awaits in Conference Championship Weekend.

The Jolly Good Fellows lament the eminent end to the pandemic season, deep dive into the wasteland of potential NCAA playoff decisions and look ahead to the final redemption game of the season against Pitt. 

The Jolly Good Fellows advocate for Tech playing only night games, discuss the news dropped by the ACC on eliminating non-essential games for the rest of the season and what that means for the other power conferences and look forward to perhaps the season finale against the Wolfpack.

The Jolly Good Fellows cross their fingers for safe football against Duke and wonder what the fight to the finish for the 2020 college season could look like.

The Jolly Good Fellows dive into the scheduling madness wrought by Covid-19 and imagine what future chaos awaits. This episode was recorded before the Georgia Tech/Miami game was rescheduled.

The Jolly Good Fellows discuss all the action around the NCAA during the final bye week of the Yellow Jackets season, the razor thin line the Big 10 is walking concerning eligibility and determine what goals Tech has left on the table for the final stretch of games.

The Jolly Good Fellows recap the clinical crushing at the hands of the Irish, discuss if the Big 10 or PAC 12 will be able to complete their seasons and what type of college football playoff COVID could create by late December.

The Jolly Good Fellows question whether irreparable damage has been sown in the wake of another blowout loss to Boston College, what possible shape(s) the playoffs could take and whether or not the Jackets have a shot at a season defining victory over the Irish.

The Jolly Good Fellows get to work forgetting a historic loss to Clemson, look ahead to the Big 10 joining the NCAA football season and what to expect if anything against Boston College on Saturday.

The Jolly Good Fellows show up late to discover a week of chaos after a thrilling win over Louisville, discuss the fallout of the SEC outbreak and attempt to connect the upcoming Clemson game with the film 'Aliens.' 

The Jolly Good Fellows relaxed over the bye week and ruminated on possible playoff scenarios now that the Big 10 and Pac 12 have entered the polls, if anything can be divined from the wild SEC and Big 12 games and look ahead to the Friday night match-up with the Louisville Cardinals.

The Jolly Good Fellows attempt to avoid a relapse of 2019 week 3 existential crises recapping the game against Syracuse, analyzing the return of SEC football to the NCAA landscape and postulating possible playoff scenarios for a variety of sports.

The Jolly Good Fellows recap the return to Earth performance that was the UCF game, celebrate the return of College Pick'em, and predict week 3 around the NCAA and ACC as the college football landscape prepares to expand.

The Jolly Good Fellows try and manage expectations after a season opening victory over Florida State, discuss if anything can be gleaned from the first week of the Pandemic ACC schedule and look at the week ahead for the conference and the upcoming home opener against Central Florida.

The Jolly Good Fellows dive into the deep divination of the upcoming roller coaster 2020 NCAA football season musing on the possibility of two seasons, two playoffs and two Rose Bowls. Plus 2020 schedule breakdown and ACC predictions.  

The Jolly Good Fellows discuss the pros/cons, likes/dislikes from the (tentative) schedules released by the major FBS conferences and lament the passing of Clean, Old Fashioned Hate for the 2020 season.

The Jolly Good Fellows attempt to break the monotony and try not to panic about the upcoming football season in light of recent deveopments involving major NCAA conferences and major sports leagues around the country.

There are so many things in this world, sometimes we don't stop to wonder about what they are or what they mean. We might even sing a song hundreds of times without pausing to think about the lyrics. For example, the song “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow”, sung at birthday parties through English and Spanish speaking countries, and probably many others. But what does it mean to be a jolly good fellow? And if people sing that about you, what does that say about you? Read the transcript and important notes here: A Jolly Good Fellow --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beautiful-thought/message

Chade-Meng Tan (Meng) is an award-winning engineer, international bestselling author, thought leader, movie producer and philanthropist. He is Co-founder of the Search Inside Yourself Leadership Institute and Co-chair of One Billion Acts of Peace, which has been nominated eight times for the Nobel Peace Prize. He was also Executive Producer of the movie Walk With Me, and Adjunct Professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy in the National University of Singapore. He retired from Google as its Jolly Good Fellow at the age of 45. Meng led the creation of a groundbreaking mindfulness-based emotional intelligence course at Google called Search Inside Yourself, which is also the title of Meng's New York Times bestselling book which has been endorsed by world leaders such as President Carter of the United States, business leaders such as Eric Schmidt of Google and John Mackey of Whole Foods Markets, and spiritual leaders such as the Dalai Lama. Meng hopes Search Inside Yourself will eventually contribute to world peace in a meaningful way. Meng delivered a TED talk on compassion at the United Nations and spoke at the White House about the development of kindness. His personal motto is, “Life is too important to be taken seriously”. To learn more visit http://chademeng.com.

We celebrate one year of podcasthood by answering your burning questions. We laugh a lot and talk about ourselves, truly a millennial woman's dream come true. We have read Children of Blood and Bone for next week's episode, you have probably heard of it.

Mindfulness is quite the buzzword these days. Especially within Silicon Valley, where many tech workers have been known to seek out guidance and spiritual direction in Eastern practices. HBO's Silicon Valley parodied the trend with a tech company CEO who seems to be attached at the hip to his spiritual advisor.  Putting fiction aside though, we've talked a lot about information overload and our addiction to our gadgets. We're living in a world where it is challenging to be mindful. And, well, we all can't afford to have a spiritual guru following us around non-stop. So, we brought in an actual spiritual advisor from the actual Silicon Valley to help bring us more kindness, compassion, and happiness (especially during this election season). His name is Chade-Meng Tan and he's a former Google software engineer where his job title was, "Jolly Good Fellow." After retiring from Google in 2015, Chade-Meng began focusing on bringing mindfulness to the masses. "I'm calling it transformational philanthropy, which is to try to transform human beings. Make peace, joy, compassion the default state of all human beings," he says. In his quest, he recently wrote Joy on Demand: The Art of Discovering the Happiness Within.  And he stopped by N2S to share some simple exercises for us all to find more joy and happiness. Step one: take one very long inhale in and then slowly exhale, listening to the sound of your breath as you do so. Then hit "play" above to find some serenity now.    For more Note to Self, subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn, I Heart Radio, Overcast, Pocket Casts, or anywhere else using our RSS feed.  Support Note to Self by becoming a member today at NotetoSelfRadio.org/donate.