Podcasts about ksps

This week Radio Free Skaro gets POLITICAL (not really) as we interview three-time mayor of Calgary and current Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi as he relates his massive love for one Doctor Who! Join us as we wax nostalgic about KSPS, his fondness for a certain scarf-wearing Doctor, and his take on amongst other things the latest Doctor Who Xmas special! Plus a Gallifrey One update, stats and media analysis, praise of Tubi, classic Canadian TV chatter, and more!  Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon Gallifrey One Update, including 2026 and 2027 date changes RFS Gallifrey One Live Show Announcement Doctor Who finished 6th for Christmas Week with 5.911M viewers Classic Doctor Who removed from BritBox UK and ITVX Premium First weekly Dalek 1:2 scale kit is out now The Chimes of Midnight hardcover adaptation by Robert Shearman due Oct 9 Jubliee hardcover adaptation by Robert Shearman due Oct 9 Things Are Not Always What They Seem: The Writings and Politics of Malcolm Hulke by Michael Herbert due later in 2025 from Telos Publishing Barbara Clegg died Jan 7 Interview: Naheed Nenshi    

Women's Work - The Untold Story of America's Female Farmershas its PBS Premier on September 26 on KSPS serving the Spokane, WA area!And heads up Western Washington - it will be out on KBTC (Broadcast Channel 28) in November How long has America been following diets to improve our health and gain ever more vitality and possibly super-human powers?  Almost since the beginning of the country.While we seem to always beleive that the past was somehow a food golden age, the goals and targets of diets have changed over the years.So check out the reasons why we seem to fall for the wildest diets, and seemingly why we got started.And don't forget about my contribution to HotDish discovery  on TodayFood.comMusic Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot com Threads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood

A BUSY WEEK!1st hooray - Women's Work - The Untold Story of America's Female Farmershas its PBS Premier on September 26 on KSPS serving the Spokane, WA area!But seriously - let's talk about jelly.  Yeah - I definitey learned great disdain for Jell-O as I grew up - cheap and ceerful, and it seemed like tawdry empty calories.  The research for this episode showed me it has a long and proud history as an exclusive food that us moderns poorly understand.As an American I am incredibly suspicious of savory jellies.  I have been fooled into missing some good stuff.  How did it all go wrong?  This episode holds a few clues.Also - finally all those references to Blancmange in British English media will make sense to all us American English types.But in the meantime - check out my appearance on TodayFood.comAnd - keep your ears out for the crossover episode about the 1st Glass of Coca-Cola from History Daily and Wondery Music Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot com Threads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood

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In this enlightening episode, Gary Stokes, President and General Manager of KSPS PBS, shares his journey through the broadcasting industry, highlighting his extensive 27-year career from coast to coast. From his early interests in television to leading KSPS PBS, Gary discusses the impact of digital transformation on public television, the inception of innovative programs like Inland Sessions and the Civics Bowl, and the launch of 'Game Quest,' an educational initiative aligning with KSPS's mission. Follow them on the following channels: YouTube: @ksps_pbs Instagram: @ksps_pbs Facebook: @kspspbs

In this week's episode Kayla, Sammi, and Maria are back to discuss the worst 10 kpop songs of 2016 In this podcast we'll talk about everything and anything even tangentially related to kpop including song reviews, kdramas, cdramas, khip-hop/kR&B, Korean fashion, variety shows, and everything in between! Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDHRqO765Bw1YSuI8OUebcQ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Kneeslappnkpop @kneeslappnkpop Follow our kpop album collection instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kneeslappinkpop.podcast/?hl=en @kneeslappinkpop.podcast

This week's EYE ON NPI is a great new tool in your data-acquisition toolkit, the new MAX22530 family of isolated ADCs (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/m/maxim-integrated/max22530-self-powered-4ch-isolated-12bit-adc-maxsafe) Maxim's MAX22530 self-powered isolated analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) are galvanically isolated, 4-channel, multiplexed, 12-bit ADCs in the MAXSafe family product line. An integrated, isolated DC/DC converter powers all field-side circuitry, enabling field-side diagnostics even when no input signal is present. It's pretty common to have a built in multiplexed ADC in microcontrollers these days - to the extent that usually folks only wire up an external ADC when there's some particular capability they need - high accuracy, wide range, programmable-gain, etc. This ADC has a lot of great specs going for it - 4 channel so you can monitor a few different points or take some differential measurements if needed, 12-bit is a nice balance that gives good precision (4096 points, which on a 5V measurement scale is about 1.2mV, and 20 kSPS over SPI for easy integration and up to 10KHz signal bandwidth. Most importantly, it's got full 5kVRMS isolation between the measurement side and the ADC/logic side (the ADC is on the isolated side). And not only is the digital side isolated but you also get a isolated DC/DC which powers the ADC half - it's only up to 5V and it's only 10mA or so, so it's not for power, just for reference. Still, that means you can tie the 'field' half whatever ground you like and take your measurements without worrying about connecting the power supplies together. There's also some nice extras for higher-reliability practices. Most ADCs are simple clock-in-data-out devices, but this one has error checks for common mistakes that can occur when doing data capture in electrically-noisy environments: Diagnostic and Fault Reporting Features: The MAX22530–MAX22532 continuously monitor multiple possible fault conditions, and a hardware alert is provided through the open drain pin, which asserts low when an enabled fault is detected. The possible faults are: ADC functionality error, SPI framing error, CRC errors from SPI communications, and loss of internal isolated data stream. This makes the MAX22530 (https://www.digikey.com/short/1q7zpfrr) a super-easy-and-reliable to use ADC for any data acquisition when you are monitoring power systems that may have non-earth-ground references, high side voltage measurements that are out-of-range for a regular ADC's common modes, or when there's a lot of digital noise that you want to make sure doesn't get coupled in. We love these simple and effective parts - they do one thing well, and don't need special treatment to get the job done. And best of all, the MAX22530 (https://www.digikey.com/short/1q7zpfrr) is in stock right now at Digi-Key for immediate shipment. There's an eval board we picked up as well, (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/maxim-integrated/MAX22530EVKIT-/14115472) which comes with an FT2232 USB-to-SPI interface and Windows software for quick testing to verify it will function in the environment you're working in. Book today and you can be taking fully-isolated ADC measurements by tomorrow morning! See on Digi-Key at https://www.digikey.com/short/1q7zpfrr

Tonight we have Alfred Santariga calling in. Alfred is the director of the New York UFO Project as well as the New York Sasquatch Organization. He is also a paranormal investigator and an intuitive experiencer.

The one hour paranormal talk show with Keystone State Paranormal Society

We have some breaking news about the Historic 1912 Hoover House.

A one ohur interactive chat about all things paranormal with Keystone State Paranormal Society.

Tonight we have Steve Hummel calling in to discuss what has been going on with his team Paranormal Quest as well as updates on the new location for his Archives of the Afterlife museaum.

Tonight we will discuss the different abilities of sensitives, mediums and psychics.

Glenn Williams and Holley Cataldo will call in to dscuss last weekends events in haunted Kane, PA.

Jim has worked up some new EVPs for everyone to enjoy.

Join us as we journey into the realm of the paranormal.

Tonight, the free agent investigator Lola Carter will call in to the show to give us history and activity reports for our upcoming Halloween investigation of the Harrison House Bed and Breakfast

Jim rides solo tonight as Dave recouperates from surgery.

Tonight we will play a few EVPs and discuss our upcoming investigation at the Harrison House Bed and Breakfast in Columbus Ohio.

Jim flies solo tonight and discusses the paranormal.

Jim has worked up some EVPs for us to listen to and examine tonight

PARANORMAL DISCUSSION - EVPS

A wrap up of the past weekend's investigations at the Thaddeus Stevens Log Cabin in Gettysburg, PA.

Tonight Steve Hummel, owner of the "Archive of the Afterlife" museaum will call in to discuss his "Haunted Relic Expo" event this weekend.

Tonight we will discuss the history and the reports of activity at our next location for investigation.

Teammate Haley Eisenhart calls in as we discuss last weekend's investigation of the Twin City Opera House

A discussion of all things paranormal.

Our call in guest tonight is author, editor, investigator and cryptozoologist Shetan Noir.

Tonight we have some EVPs to play for everyone. Listen and decide for yourself what you hear.

Tonight we have a few EVPs we cleaned up from the Saturday episode of "Where's Mike" hosted by our friend Mike Simpson and we start our series on 30 haunted but not so well known locations around the country. This series will stretch over several shows until we hit number 1.

Our viewers will request their favorite stories and EVPs to be told/played

Journey with us as we discuss the paranormal

Pam and Steve Berry will call in to discuss the Historic Lookout House in Asper, PA as we gear up for the joint investigation with Paranormal Inc.

Jim has worked up some EVPs for us to listen to and discuss.

Tonight Dave flies solo to start and he will be playing some EVPs captured at the Historic Lookout House. This will lead up to the overnight stay/investigation we will be doing there this Saturday. 

Join us on an interactive experience through the paranormal. Tonight Jim has some EVPs to play from previous investigations.

Jim has some clips from New Orleans and and update on upcoming guests for the 1 hour AND 2 hour shows.

Jim Wyrick of KSPS will call in from New Orleans with his tales of hauntings and the supernatural.

Live from the lookout house with Dave from KSPS

Live from the lookout house with Dave from KSPS

Tonight I will be flying solo and playing some of our EVPs for you to enjoy

Janet Jones will call in and tell us haunted tales of the Carson City, NV area.

Tonight's call in guest is none other than the Helicopter Zombie himself Jim Krut.

Tonight we will discuss our upcoming investigation at the Haldeman Mansion.

Tonight we will discuss National Ghost Hunting Day and our investigation at the Historic Lookout House as part of the World's Largest Ghost Hunt.

Join as we discuss the paranormal. From recaps and audio evidence from previous investigations to upcoming investigations and call in guests and everything in between.

This week we will discuss the events at the Gettysburg Battlefield Bash and our multi night investigation at the Thaddeus Stevens House.

This week we will discuss the plethora of EVPs we pulled from the business in Jim Thorpe , PA and the Gettysburg Battlefield Bash.

Tonight we will have KSPS sensitive Haley Eisenhart calling in to discuss the data collected during the investigation of her very own back yard.

This week we will discuss our trip to Jim Thorpe, PA and the events that we may be involved in when we return to Jim Thorpe. We also have some news regarding the Gettysburg Battlefield Bash and our 4 day investigation of the Thaddeus Stevens.

Tonight's episode will feature EVPs collected from recent investigations and a shout out to our upcoming appreance and investigation at the Gettysburg Battlefield Bash

We discuss all things paranormal

A discussion of the paranoprmal and the metaphysical

Tune in from 8-9pm EST as KSPS discusses all things paranormal. And who knows...maybe we will throw in a cryptid, extra-terrestrial or two.

Penetrating the veil with KSPS. We will have our day 5 drawing for Facebook Follower Appreciation week and have a Q&A with all the viewers on the live feed.

Penetrating the veil with KSPS. Tonight we discuss our upcoming investigation at the Benton Family Farm as well as drop some breaking news about the Facebook Live show next week, upcoming guests and the Paranormal fair sponsored by the Ghost Pit as well as the after party at the Haunted Trails of gettysburg and the Supercon next month at Poasttown elementary!

Hello there, I'm Alison Kartevold and this is a special sneak peek episode of Gist Say’n, a new podcast being designed to both inform and hopefully entertain. The idea behind it is to draw from my reservoir of more than two decades of journalistic experience, and sprinkle in a few of my personal anecdotes, while we sort through and cleanly lay out the gist of current and relevant topics of interest. The website isn't up, the little portable studio isn't complete, and I don't even have a very good microphone here with me, but a relevant example topic has developed. It's timely with a bit of a deadline and nothing gets me motivated like a deadline, so let's give this a try. The topic for this sneak peek of Gist Say’n is … Mount Saint Helens Then and Kilauea Now Way back when I used to make documentaries through KSPS and the PBS system, I did several programs about volcanoes. For one I traveled to three different countries besides the states of California, Oregon and Washington to examine how prepared America's west coast would be for a major volcanic eruption. For two others, I spent a lot of time at Mount Saint Helens, recapping and exploring the impact of the 1980 eruption and examining how the environment and people around it had been coming back in the first 15 and then 20 years after that mind-blowing day of May 18th. Even though these programs are now really old, with totally 90’s production values, a surprising amount of the information is still relevant. In fact, I just learned that KSPS has both “When Sleeping Giants Wake” and “St Helens: Out of the Ash” up on its YouTube channel. If you really want to take a trip back in time you can check them out. And once the website is up and running I’ll even put a link up to it. The anniversary of Saint Helens’ big eruption always seems to peak people's interest in that event. Since it is May, plus the fact that activity at Kilauea is revving up, people's interest in volcanoes in general is bound to spike. So there's no time like the present to give you the GIST on these two events. On May 18th of 1980 I lived in Rathdrum, Idaho, about 350 miles, as the crow flies, from Mount Saint Helens. I still remember, it was a beautiful warm sunny day and I was hanging around waiting for my parents to come home because we were supposed to go to Lake Coeur d'Alene. As I waited for them, I happened to turn on the TV, to one of the four, mind you, available channels, and that's how I learned about the catastrophic eruption that had begun to take place that morning. After sitting silent for more than 120 years, the mountain had woke just two months before. It started with a series of small earthquakes back on March 16th which continued until March 27th when a small crater broke through the ice cap. Within a week that crater grew to about 13-hundred feet in diameter and two giant cracks appeared crossed the entire summit. By May 17th there had been at least 10,000 relatively small earthquakes under the St Helens and the north flank of the volcano now bulged out an additional 450 feet. It was like a balloon was being inflated underneath the surface of the ridge. You should understand that back then geologists really weren't sure exactly what to expect, they knew magma had been moving up into the volcano, but no one alive had ever had a front row seat to an eruption like this before. The United States Geological Service or USGS was tasked with trying to give information to public officials that could keep people safe, but at the same time not overhype what might happen. A delicate balance its personnel are still tasked with to this day. Volcanoes work on their own timetable, even with all the improvements that have been made with monitoring systems, no one can say exactly what they're going to do and when. So back on May 18th in 1980 officials were about to let people go in to the Spirit Lake area along St Helens northern slope to remove belongings from their homes and cabins. The mountain’s activity had been attracting a lot of attention and people wanted to get close and see it, so a no-go or red zone had been established, if memory serves I think it was about a 10 mile radius, but there was a lot of pressure from the people who lived in the area to just let them go home. Then at 8:32 a.m. right after a 5.1 earthquake, the volcano’s bulging summit just gave way resulting in the largest landslide ever recorded in human history. That landslide depressurized the volcano's magma system and caused an explosion that blew 13-hundred feet off the top of the mountain. Boom, just like that, the landscape around St Helens was forever changed. The perfectly symmetrical cone now had a crater almost two miles across in a form more like a crescent moon than a circle. The lateral blast which contained volcanic gas, rocks and ash heated to temperatures of 350 degrees, scorched and scoured everything in its path moving at a pace of at least 300 miles an hour. It covered 230 square miles and at its farthest point reached 17 miles Northwest of the crater. It blew down 4 billion board feet of timber, that's enough to build 300-thousand two bedroom homes. It was like a 24 megaton thermal energy bomb had been detonated. The explosion produced a column of gas and ash that rose more than 15 miles into the atmosphere in only 15 minutes. Meanwhile, pyroclastic flows, which are a mix of superheated gas, pumice and ash began to roll down the volcano’s flanks like hot avalanches. The energy from the landslide melted the glaciers that had been on the mountain’s north slopes and turned debris into huge mudslides, or lahars, that raced down river valleys leading away from the mountain. The largest of these made it all the way to the Columbia River, almost 50 miles away. Along their paths these mudflows destroyed twenty-seven bridges and nearly 200 homes. In addition, 31 ships were left stranded in ports because the Columbia River’s channel depth was reduced from 40 ft to 14. The pre-established red zone saved countless lives, but even so, 57 people were killed during the 1980 eruption of Mount Saint Helens. As the eruptions continued and St Helens continued to pump ash and pumice skyward, the winds carried it to the east. Populated areas between Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington, some with actual views of the volcano were spared significant ash fallout, but the finest ash shot so far up in the atmosphere and was so plentiful that in just 3 days it spread across the United States and in 15 days it completely encircled the earth. Back in Rathdrum, my parents and I watched what looked like a massive black storm front roll in across the blue sky. It turned that bright sunny afternoon into night. I think that had to be the most surreal day of my young life. At that point no one knew what the composition of the ash, was so we were told to avoid it, for fear that it might have some kind of toxic or acidic component to it. This meant I had to put on my ski goggles and gloves and wear a bandana over my mouth to go feed my horses, which we had put in the neighbor's garage because we didn't have a barn. It was so dark the street lights came on, and it was eerily quiet, it felt kind of like the stillness after a snowstorm, but there was no crunching snow under your feet, just this quiet “puff” when you stepped. Everything was muffled. No cars passed, no dogs barked, no birds sang. It was like the world was being smothered under a dark grey blanket that coated everything and blouted out all color. As it turned out, the ash itself was not toxic at all, but actually sterile, so sterile that plant life couldn't grow in it until mixed with topsoil. It was extremely abrasive though, and messed up all the machinery that had to operate in it. As a result my district cancelled the last two weeks of school. Partially because it didn’t want to have to rebuild all the bus engines, or ventilation systems in the schools. No finals. I remember that being very exciting as a teenager. Now again keep in mind, I lived about 350 miles away from the actual event, in a different state, yet there was still so much ash that you could easily scoop it up off the ground with your hands. Only the finest particles made it that far, so it felt a lot like scratchy baby powder. People used snow shovels to try and clean it off their roofs and yards. Cities hauled it away in dump trucks, and for years you could see it in piles and skiffs along I 90 as you headed west out of Spokane into the scablands that weren’t plowed by farmers. In today's dollars, damages from the 1980 eruption are estimated to have cost more than 3-billion, that is billion with a B. So that was Saint Helens then, now in May of 2018 folks in Hawaii are trying to cope with increased activity at Kilauea. Is Kilauea like St Helens? Well, yes they are both active volcanoes, but there are significant differences. Mount St Helens is stratovolcano, meaning it was build up by alternative layers of lava flows and ash deposits, often through very violent eruptions. Stratovolcanoes are generally very symmetrical cones, with steep slopes that can reach great elevations. In contrast, Kilauea is what is called a shield volcano. Shield volcanoes typically have more gradual slopes than the steep coned stratovolcanoes, but over time can cover massive areas with their thick flowing lava. In fact, the second largest volcano in the world is Kilauea’s immediate neighbor, Mauna Loa. In all there are five shield volcanoes that make up the big island. Their eruptions are generally far less violent than those of say, St Helens, meaning they are easier to get close to to view and study while they are actually erupting. I have been in the crater of St Helens, it is so massive that you can lose sight of a helicopter flying inside its rim. I have also been to the edge of craters on Hawaii. By comparison you don’t really feel like you’ve climbed a mountain to get there, it feels more like coming across a very large, sometimes glowing, hole in the ground. Nevertheless, Kilauea is extremely active and living in its space can become problematic and even dangerous. Kilauea has erupted virtually none stop since 1983, at times causing considerable property damage, like when in 1990 it destroyed the town of Kalapana. Now on May 3rd, a magnitude 6.9 earthquake seems to have signaled the beginning of a new chapter of increased volcanic activity with the opening several new lava vents downrift from the summit. Thus far about 2,000 residents have been evacuated and almost 30 homes have been destroyed, mostly by slow moving walls of molten lava. On May 16th the Halemaumau crater began venting significant ash plumes that reached 12-thousand feet and forced the USGS to issue an aviation red alert. Now contrary to what some people believe, this does not mean that a more violent eruption is imminent, but rather that the ash has extended high enough into the atmosphere as to be a potential hazard to passing planes and jets. USGS volcanologists say this condition will continue to wax and wane. The USGS has also been busy trying to quash rumors that there is a high risk of tsunamis due to this recent activity. That is not the major concern. However, it does look like residents on the big island are going to have to stay alert to the potential hazards caused by dangerous gas emissions and possible ash fallout for sometime to come, as indications are that this latest eruption will continue into the foreseeable future. To stay up to date on Kilauea’s most recent activity you can check in with the USGS online, on both its website and Twitter account. So there you go, I hope you like what you heard and will follow along for updates as we prepare to officially launch this new podcast. Until then, this is Alison Kartevold and I’m Gist Say’n.

Tonight @ 10:30pm EST LiveParanormal Spotlight Radio?  hosted by Rob Szarek? & Niki Paraunnormal? - Thaddeus Stevens Review with Guests Keystone State Paranormal Society? - listen & chat here http://liveparanormal.com/radio-player/    only on LiveParanormal?.com  

In this episode we discuss the release of KSP 1.2. Unfortunately this version is still waiting console porting, but the PC release seems all that we could have hoped for. We share our feelings on the departure of the majority of developers and thank them for all their hard work. We also delve into what we'd like to see with KSPs future. We also talk about Mator's experience at TwitchCon and Digi's and Aki's adventures at the Skylab crash site. 00:03:06 - Coming up... 00:04:30 - R&D and Mission Control 01:04:05 - Real Space 01:25:53 - Tweets and Mail 01:44:52 - Plugs, thanks and waves

This week it's Lynne's turn to pick a companion-tastic story, and bafflingly, she chose Nyssa in "Black Orchid". Join Deb, Erika, Liz, and Lynne as we discuss all the companions in "Black Orchid". Lynne does have some strong reasons why Nyssa shines here. Deb thinks it's a stronger Tegan story. And Erika discovers it's her new favorite Adric story. It may be a short story, but with the crowded TARDIS of the fifth Doctor era, there are lots of companions to go around! What do you think of this story? Would you have picked a different Nyssa story? Or can you think of other reasons this is a goor one for her? And do you find Adric boring? Charming? Annoying? Let us know in the comments! And remember, you have about a week left to contribute to the Uncanny Magazine Year Two Kickstarter and make an extra difference thanks to an amazing Verity! listener! ^E Also covered [links on our site]: Lynne goes "woo hoo!" over the forthcoming Doctor Who LEGO! Erika had a great time at Worldcon/Sasquan: visiting KSPS in Spokane! meeting some lovely Verity! listeners! guesting on Radio Free Skaro #490! Liz is giddy that Doctor Who is coming back in a few weeks! Deb fangirls over DW writer Sarah Dollard cosplaying as Han Solo! congratulates Tansy and Galactic Suburbia for winning the Best Fancast Hugo Award! recommends you check out Sage's Head Over Feels piece on fan shaming! Bonus links [also on our site]:Total Party Kill"Doctor in Distress"

In what may be a new record for top-of-the-show off-topic banter, much hashing out of the new Star Wars trailer (of course) occurred, along with Steven’s descent into schedule and archived newspaper madness, wherein he charts out exactly when he (and by extension the other Two Who Rule) began watching Doctor Who on KSPS, the semi-local PBS station. Besides this lunacy, much discussion was had of a Series 8 soundtrack release (3 discs!), Dominic Glynn’s excellent Ravalox Remixes of his original scores for 80s Who, Christopher Eccleston's recent comments on why he and Doctor Who parted ways, and much, much more! And! We also have Jono Park from the Zeus Pod podcast for a commentary on Time Heist! Can you stand the excitement?! Probably not, no.   Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com

It’s Doctor Who Day! Well, if you’re reading this on November 23rd, 2011, at any rate. But even if you aren’t, the Three Who Rule have a jam-packed show for you with not only a surprisingly packed news list but also an interview with Bill Stanley. Who is this Bill Stanley, you ask? Well, for a sizable number of older North American Whovians, PBS was the only place one could see the good Doctor’s adventures during their formative years, and Bill Stanley was the program director for Spokane PBS affiliate KSPS in the 80s and 90s. His recall of those days has not dimmed one jot, and we were delighted to talk to the man who more than anyone else is responsible for the love of Doctor Who we hold to this day. But that’s not all! We also have….a commentary for the Rebel Flesh. Yup. The Rebel…Flesh. Happy Doctor Who Day, everyone! Check out the show notes at http:www.radiofreeskaro.com