Podcast appearances and mentions of jon newell

Es la noche del domingo 20 de febrero de 1994. Un hombre llamado Jon Newell fue baleado múltiples veces al costado de una autopista, en medio de la nada, entre Cocoa Beach y Orlando.Una mujer agitaba los brazos desesperadamente para detener el tráfico, gritando que habían disparado a su esposo... Esa mujer era Karen Newell.Un agente del sheriff llegó al lugar, pero el señor Newell ya había sucumbido a sus heridas. Karen le dijo a los detectives que su esposo había sido víctima de un intento de robo de auto que salió mal, pero más tarde sería arrestada y condenada por lo que la policía describió como un asesinato planeado.Esta es la historia de Karen, contada por ella misma.Para unirte a la familia de OMR y empezar a recibir contenido extra, haz clic aquí. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I catch up with Karen Newell, it's been a while since Karen and I actually spoke. We initially recorded our interview last year and since then a lot has happened to Karen inside the prison, including a recent health scare.Its February 20th 1994 on Sunday night a man by the name of Jon Newell would be shot multiple times on the side of a highway in the middle nowhere between coco beach and Orlando. A woman would would frantically wave down passing traffic screaming that her husband had been shot.. that woman was Karen Newell. A sheriffs deputy arrived on the scene but Mr Newell had already succumbed to his injuries.Karen would tell detectives her husband was the victim of a car jacking gone wrong but would later be arrested and convicted for what police said was an orchestrated killing.This is Karen's story as told by her.Join the OMR family now and start enjoying all the bonus extras here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today is part 3 and the final part of the story of Karen NewellIt's February 20th 1994 on Sunday night a man by the name of Jon Newell would be shot multiple times on the side of a highway in the middle nowhere between coco beach and Orlando. A woman would would frantically wave down passing traffic screaming that her husband had been shot.. that woman was Karen Newell. A sheriffs deputy arrived on the scene but Mr Newell had already succumbed to his injuries. Karen would tell detectives her husband was the victim of a car jacking gone wrong but would later be arrested and convicted for what police said was an orchestrated killing.This is Karen's story as told by her.Join the OMR family now and start enjoying all the bonus extras here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's February 20th 1994 on Sunday night a man by the name of Jon Newell would be shot multiple times on the side of a highway in the middle nowhere between coco beach and Orlando. A woman would would frantically wave down passing traffic screaming that her husband had been shot.. that woman was Karen Newell. A sheriffs deputy arrived on the scene but Mr Newell had already succumbed to his injuries. Karen would tell detectives her husband was the victim of a car jacking gone wrong but would later be arrested and convicted for what police said was an orchestrated killing.This is Karen's story as told by her.Become part of the OMR family here and start enjoying the bonus content Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's February 20th 1994 on Sunday night a man by the name of Jon Newell would be shot multiple times on the side of a highway in the middle nowhere between coco beach and Orlando. A woman would would frantically wave down passing traffic screaming that her husband had been shot.. that woman was Karen Newell. A sheriffs deputy arrived on the scene but Mr Newell had already succumbed to his injuries. Karen would tell detectives her husband was the victim of a car jacking gone wrong but would later be arrested and convicted for what police said was an orchestrated killing.This is Karen's story as told by her.To join the OMR family and start receiving your bonus extras click here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Sportshour with Shari Vahl we hear from football player and refugee, Hakeem al-Araibi whose detention in Thailand sparked an outcry. He has since been freed from jail after Bahrain withdrew its extradition request. He was detained in Bangkok in November on an Interpol notice requested by Bahrain. Al-Araibi denies all charges and speaks to us about his time in prison. Also this week Kathryn Webb and Whitney Jenkins join us to discuss a new sport designed by robots. Speedgate has been developed by a computer and we hear how it was designed and the other rogue (and sometimes dangerous) ideas which were put forward. The domestic football season in Scotland comes to an end with Celtic looking to complete an historic trebble-trebble. But seven places below Celtic in the table is Motherwell. It is the only fan owned team in the Scottish top flight and are the focus of a new documentary called "We Own the Future". We speak live to the director and producer of that film, Jon Newell. This week the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year was announced and Lyon striker Ada Hegerberg won the award for the second time. Hear how she reacted when she was surprised by Sarah Mulkerrins. Photo: Supporters receive footballer Hakeem al-Araibi upon his arrival at the airport in Melbourne (Getty Images)

Our Fiftieth Episode Extravaganza is our longest episode ever! We answer your questions! We answer our questions! We talk about library fines, reading parties, stats, and much more. You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jessi Here are the Bingo cards you can download! (And yes, Matthew did choose the Halloween theme for these because of course he did.) The Questions: What are your actual library jobs? Why did you start the podcast? British Columbia Library Association Readers’ Advisory Interest Group How are your genres selected? Current genre list The Readers’ Advisory Device What is the usual process for making the podcast? How do you do it from two different countries? How long does it take? We could not find the “um ah” file. Sorry! Matthew’s mom says through email: “Hi, I enjoy listening to your podcasts especially when you go off topic a little. I never realised that Librarians are professional READERS. I am amazed that you have to read so much and so widely. I also enjoy your individual tweets about the trials of being a librarian.” Kifty ask on Twitter: “What would Vespidae's favourite book be? Follow-on question: Would it be scratch 'n' sniff?” Jon Newell’s blog The crazy map Caleb asks on Facebook: “What’s the one trope in reading a book/graphic novel/media consumption vehicle that completely turns you off?” Vikki asks on Facebook: “Are there some approaches you have that are good at helping readers narrow down what they might like to try next?” Walden100 asked in an iTunes review: “since you are all librarians maybe you could talk about the difference between Canada/US in a future episode?” Idea Stores in the UK Who is the tallest/shortest podcaster? Do you think the book club has worked to make you better at Readers Advisory? How do you hope it is helping others to become better at Readers’ Advisory? What’s with that weird tone you use when editing in other content? Does your utter lack of feedback on the podcast make you feel like you’re shouting out into the void? 1% rule (Wikipedia) What genre/type of book are irresistible to you? Tell me more about these mythic reading parties? How do I throw one? Do I have to shush people if they talk? What genres do you dread having show up? What do you do when you’re not reading? What was your favorite reading experience from bookclub so far? Why are your email and website address so weird? Iskra - sekcija za ljevičarsku intelektualnu misao i aktivizam Have you appeared on any other podcasts? S.S. Librarianship Episode 22 ("You should keep writing things!"): Matthew talked about zines and why they should be in libraries. Episode 44 ("A child was more likely to get Infinite Jest... or Lady Chatterley's Lover."): Matthew talked about Raspberry Pi computers and maker spaces. Episode 66 ("It's this great love story - between a girl and her rocket ship."): Anna and Matthew talked about their experiences at the 2015 ALA Conference in San Francisco, and conferences in general. Episode 76 ("Open Source Toasters..."): Matthew talked about X-Men comics. Circulating Ideas - Episode 127: Matthew talks about various library things Meanwhile... Back at the Comic Book Shop: Blog vaguely connected to Matthew’s old radio show How do you feel about your iTunes reviews? Where are the samples in your intro from? Teen Titans Go Perversion for Profit Puffy Ami Yumi - Teen Titans Theme Why did you pick that song as your theme song? To Arrakis by DarkSunn from the Free Music Archive Stats!  Our special guests were (in order): Sam Mills, Jorge Cardenas, Inti Dewey, Jon Newell, and RJ Edwards. Questions Should we do a year or nothing but romance genres? Announcements   Anna and Matthew will be tabling at Grid Zine Fest, April 14, 2018 in Salt Lake City   Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts, follow us on Twitter, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, April 17th when our genre will be Essay Collections! Then come back on Tuesday, May 1st when we’ll talk about the idea of Separating the Art from the Artist.

* SPOILER WARNING FOR SCREAM QUEENS AND CRIMSON PEAK * On a slightly overdue Halloween episode, we watch one of Fox's new fall lineup from the brains of Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk. In a collision of their other projects (American Horror Story and Glee), we watch the pilot episode of the super campy horror comedy show Scream Queens. We also launch into a surprisingly deep conversation with our resident horror expert Jon Newell and explore what it is that make horror comedy such a fruitful and enjoyable genre.

This week on a very special guest-packed episode... Mind Grapes: We do a large round table discussion of our favourite “hidden gems” of books and video games with special guests Adena Brons, Michael Wynne, Melanie Cassidy, and Jon Newell. We highlight books and video games that we love that no one else seems to have read or played. A giant mind grapes is all we have this week, but it’s an awesome discussion.

It’s the S.S. Librarianship Halloween Spooktacular! We’re mixing it up scary style this week, with lots of our friends and colleagues stopping by to tell us about their favourite horror movies, creepy books, and terrifying video games - and our resident horror expert explaining why we love to be scared. Mind Grapes: The Butterfly Effect and psychological horror; the growing genre of comedic horror homages a la Shaun of the Dead and The Cabin in the Woods, and the tense terror of The Descent and Amnesia. Where Do We Put This?: “Aspiring expert” (and first member of the S.S. Librarianship two-timers club) Jon Newell, currently completing his PhD in Gothic literature, talks to us about the sprawling genre of horror and some of its darker corners. We talk about fear versus disgust, the temptation of the taboo, and why we're so attracted to spooky stuff.