Podcasts about langham hotel

Welcome back to The Travel Diaries podcast! I'm your host, Holly Rubenstein, and I'm so thrilled to be back with you for the first of three Christmas specials to bring bit of festive sparkle to your holiday season. Over the coming weeks, I'll be bringing you conversations with some truly wonderful guests, and who better to start us off than the brilliant Sandi Toksvig?Sandi is a comedian, writer, broadcaster, actor, activist, and, of course, a beloved TV presenter. You'll know her from QI, where she made history as the first female host of a major British TV quiz show, from Channel 4's Extraordinary Escapes, and from The Great British Bake Off.Beyond her TV roles, Sandi has written numerous books, been a vocal advocate for equality and LGBTQ+ rights, and has a passion for adventure. Born in Copenhagen to a father who was a foreign correspondent, she spent her childhood living across the globe, from the African bush to NYC, sparking a lifelong love of travel. Her travel diaries today take us from the rivers of Africa to the Arctic Circle, the jungles of Costa Rica to her beloved Denmark —Sandi's travels are as fascinating and varied as she is.Sandi Claus Is Coming to Town is a family-friendly LGBTQ+ Christmas show hosted by national treasure, Sandi Toksvig. It's taking place at the Royal Albert Hall on Wednesday 18 December (tickets from royalalberthall.com)Destination Recap: Copenhagen, Denmark ZimbabweZambezi River, AfricaTivoli Gardens, Copenhagen, DenmarkPacuare Lodge, Costa Rica Lofoten Islands, Norway Henningsvær, Lofoten, Norway SudanCopenhagen, Denmark: Host RestaurantRestaurant Grøften /Tivoli GardensThe Round TowerThe Kissing BenchEilean Sionnach, ScotlandWolf Lodge, Norway Nebraska, USAThe Oregon Trail, USAAarhus, Denmark Villa Provence, Aarhus, Denmark Sydney, AustraliaJapanWith thanks to the Langham Hotel for hosting the interview.*COMPETITION* Win a luxury 4-night stay for two at the newly refurbished Shangri-La Le Touessrok in sunny Mauritius. For details on how to enter, head to my Instagram @hollyrubenstein. The competition closes on December 30th. Good luck. With thanks to Bibury Farm Barns in the Cotswolds. These barns are perfection—there are five in total ranging from 3 - 5 beds, each thoughtfully designed and beautifully styled. The location is ideal, right in the heart of the Cotswolds, making it a fantastic base for exploring this stunning part of the country. We loved revisiting charming villages like Bibury, Burford, and Stow-on-the-Wold, with their honey-coloured stone buildings and rich history. But it was the little moments back at the barn that made it truly special: mornings by the fire, countryside walks straight from the door, late-night hot tub soaks, and that deep, peaceful quiet you only find in the countryside.If you want to be the first find out who is joining me on next week's episode come and follow me on Instagram I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on TikTok - I'd love to hear from you. And if you can't want until then remember there's the first 13 seasons to catch up on, that's over 140 episodes to keep you busy there. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Season 4 of Always in Season launches with one of the world's most esteemed patisserie chefs, the incredibly talented Cherish Finden. Learn how Cherish brings her Singaporean background into her world-famous afternoon teas, why Cherish fell in love with British culture (spoiler, it involves cups of tea), top tips for aspiring home bakers, how she ended up as a judge on Bake Off: The Professionals and lots more.      Follow www.instagram.com/james_golding_chef/ and Maple from Canada UK www.instagram.com/maplecanadauk/ for more seasonal recipe inspiration.       James' recipes are available here: www.maplefromcanada.co.uk/benefits-of-maple/ambassadors/james-golding/       Follow Cherish here: www.instagram.com/cherish_finden/     Resources mentioned in the interview:     Adopt A School royalacademyofculinaryarts.org.uk/aboutaas   Langham Hotel www.langhamhotels.com   The Savoy Hotel www.thesavoylondon.com/    Benoit Blin www.instagram.com/benoitblinmca/     Check out Cherish on Bake Off: The Professionals here: www.channel4.com/programmes/bake-off-the-professionals     

This week's Film Pitch bonus show has been very much derailed. Instead of what Rom And Tom were supposed to be talking about, they mostly discussed… swapping hair, negative social media comments, bovine coffee, more mushroom powder, Rom's eventful morning on This Morning and a return to the Langham Hotel. We'll get back to the Film Pitches soon hopefully. Enjoy! Thanks for all your messages - keep them coming at wolfowlpod@gmail.com Instagram - @wolfowlpod TikTok - @wolfowlpodcast YouTube - www.youtube.com/WolfandOwlPodcast Merch & Mailing List - https://wolfandowlpod.com/ A Shiny Ranga Production For sales and sponsorship enquiries: HELLO@KEEPITLIGHTMEDIA.COM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join us for our first episode as we sit down with Chef Dom Taylor, the winner of 5 Star Kitchen and current head of The Good Front Room at the Langham Hotel. We delve into the world of hospitality, discussing the importance of staff, the art of pastry making, Chef Taylor's latest projects, and the real challenges of burnout in the culinary field. Tune in for an insightful conversation with a renowned chef navigating creativity, leadership, and new ventures in the culinary world.

UK cooking show Five Star Chef has finally made it to Netflix, and Father Sal joins me today to break down what can only be described as the best British export to grace these shores since Harry Styles began serving angelic sounds and androgynous fashion choices. Five Star Chef follows a cast of up-and-coming chefs as they compete to take over the iconic Palm Court restaurant at the five-star Langham Hotel in London. The show is a bona fide rollercoaster of emotion, and whether you've seen it or not, I think you'll enjoy our discussion of what makes a cooking show actually good, as opposed to the gimmicky nonsense clogging up our Hulu home screens.  But first, Sal and I get into the Los Angeles food news of the past couple weeks. We discuss an absolutely heinous list brought to us by the LA Times, why a vegan restaurant in Santa Monica has decided to add meat to their menu, and what the heck is driving all of the high profile restaurant closures we're seeing in 2023. Tallulah, we hardly knew ya. Helpful links: Five Star Chef https://www.netflix.com/title/81507383 Margo starts serving meat https://la.eater.com/2023/8/21/23840379/margos-former-plant-based-adds-meat-to-menu-santa-monica-restaurant Restaurant closures https://la.eater.com/2023/8/22/23840539/biggest-restaurant-closures-los-angeles-summer-2023-news Etta-gate https://la.eater.com/2023/8/22/23842250/etta-culver-city-eviction-staff-layoffs-los-angeles-news Kristen Kish feature https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/22/dining/kristen-kish-top-chef.html LA Times NY list https://www.latimes.com/food/list/15-nostalgic-new-york-inspired-restaurants-for-a-slice-of-the-big-apple --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thelafoodpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thelafoodpodcast/support

When I recorded this interview with the then editor of Conde Nast publications in Britains he was was plain mister. The knighthood was awarded in 2002 for services to museums, publishing and the creative industries. Over a glittering career Sir Nicholas has received four Lifetime Achievement Awards from his peers in publishing. He has been chairman of the V & A and the trading board of the Prince's Trust. And he written a dozen books. Seems odd that he found time to talk to me in a suite at the Langham Hotel!    

Tonight we are headed to London England. We are talking about the Langham Hotel. So beautiful and breathtakingly luxurious, but also one of the most haunted hotels in the world.

On this weeks episode we come to you live from a suite at the Langham Hotel. Cait is in a full blackout and serves all the content you could ever want. Enjoy

Nicole Liu is the Founder and Owner of VESTER Cafe. A native of Boston, Nicole was born into a family of restauranteurs. Naturally, her passion for food and travel led her towards a career in hospitality. Nicole's experience in the industry range from New York City's Plaza Hotel to The Langham Hotel in Chicago. She is seasoned in event management, fine dining operations and a certified sommelier. Upon a solo trip to Copenhagen in 2014, Nicole stumbled into “Vesterbro”, a meatpacking district that was revived by local restaurants and cafes. Inspired by the city aesthetic, culture of hospitality and complex simplicity of Nordic cuisine, the concept of VESTER was born. During our conversation we talk about her goal to use her space to  empower women and it shows! VESTER Cafe

Episode 73 of What's the story, Ghost? Today, Annette and Steven discuss the stunning Langham Hotel and it's multiple ghosts. Fair warning, Annette says the word stunning about 20 times when describing this hotel. Hope you enjoy todays episode of WTSG!!Music by Red_Skies from Pixabay - Intro and outroAll music from PixabayLangham Hotel, Londonhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langham_Hotel,_LondonRoom 333: The Most Haunted Hotel Room in Londonhttps://www.huffpost.com/entry/room-333-the-most-haunted_b_341060Langham Hotel, Haunted Stay In The Heart Of Londonhttps://www.spookyisles.com/langham-hotel-haunted-london/Ghosts of The Langham Hotel, London HAUNTING English Cricketershttp://hauntedindia.blogspot.com/2014/07/ghosts-of-langham-hotel-london.htmlThe Langham Hotel, Londonhttps://www.hauntedrooms.co.uk/product/the-langham-hotel-londonLondon's Most Haunted Hotelhttps://londonist.com/london/features/londons-most-haunted-hotelEXCLUSIVE: England spooked both on and off the field as Ben Stokes and Stuart Broad struggle to sleep because of Langham Hotel's GHOSTShttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/cricket/article-2698620/EXCLUSIVE-England-spooked-Ben-Stokes-Stuart-Broad-struggle-sleep-Langham-Hotel-s-GHOSTS.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With collapsing banks, inflation and another presidential election around the corner, what is the current State of the Union? Kieran was joined LIVE in the The Langham Hotel in Boston by James Pindell Political Reporter, Boston Globe and Jerry McDermott, Executive Director Irish Cultural Centre to discuss…

This episode is an interview with Pritesh Mody. As the founder of Europe's leading pre-batch and bottled cocktail company, World of Zing, and a regular presenter on Channel 4's Sunday Brunch, Pritesh is renowned as one of the UK's leading drinks experts. Pritesh launched World of Zing in 2014 to bring exciting moments of mixology and cocktail innovation to a wider audience. The Zing team is now responsible for designing and producing cocktails for some of UK's most famous venues, including The Langham Hotel, The Belmond British Pullman, Bill's and Curzon Cinemas.Many people will be familiar with seeing Pritesh on C4's Sunday Brunch, where he is a regular guest presenter and drinks expert, with a real passion for introducing people to new and exciting  flavours.In this episode, Pritesh and Micah talk about how Pritesh became drinks expert, his approach to innovation, the future of the 'low and no alcohol' trend, and the importance of 'conscious consumption'.www.worldofzing.com/www.instagram.com/worldofzing/If you enjoy this episode, please consider subscribing. If you have any suggestions for future episode topics, please email them to hello@tastehead.comFollow Brandt and Micah:https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandt-maybury/https://www.linkedin.com/in/micah-carr-hill-34a91811/Visit https://www.tastehead.com/ to learn more.

In this special trip report episode, we recap our adventures in England which included visiting the childhood home of Jeremy Brett, returning to the Sherlock Holmes Museum, hunting down filming locations (from Abbey Grange, Musgrave Ritual, Dying Detective, Scandal in Bohemia, The Last Vampyre, and more!), scoping out the Langham Hotel (and the Midland Hotel), and spending a magical day with David Burke and Anna Calder-Marshall. Feedback: contact@sherlockpodcast.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/sherlockpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/SherlockPod Twitter: www.twitter.com/sherlockpod Web: www.sherlockpodcast.com Sherlockian Relics: https://sherhttps://sherlockian-relics-collection.myshopify.com/ Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/sherlockpod

We've got a new installment for ya partners, HAUNTED HOTELS! Alaina brings us to the Langham hotel in London and then to Ben Lomond Suites in Utah while Ash brings us to the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel and then to Hotel Savoy. It's gonna be creepy and ghostly up in here because we've got all things that are good; ghostly elevators, mirror Marilyn ghosts, spectral weapons and so much more. Hold onto your butts and if you would like to suggest a Haunted Hotel for our next episode please send to Morbidpodcast@gmail.com with “Haunted Hotels” somewhere in the subject line :)Sam and Colby visiting The Langham Hotel in London (Hilarious)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Because of its pivotal role in the American Revolution, Boston became rich in both cultural and scientific aspects. This global city is home to delicious seafood, mesmerizing culture, and colorful traditions. Andy McNeill and Todd Bludworth delve into the heart of Boston with Catherine Allgor, President of the Massachusetts Historical Society, and Michele Gross, Managing Director of The Langham Hotel. Andy and Todd also share their favorite things to visit and do when visiting Boston, from trying out various dishes to seeing historical artifacts that provide a glimpse of the past.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://americanmeetings.com/podcast

The Crooked Key Podcast: A Paranormal Adventure is once again in search of interesting ghosts. How about a dancing doctor and feuding board members? Join us at the Langham Hotel in England and The Cuban Club in the historic neighborhood of Ybor City in Tampa, Florida.  Sources: https://www.fox13news.com/news/the-cuban-club-is-one-of-the-oldest-ybor-building-and-one-of-the-most-haunted-in-the-u-s https://ihorror.com/haunting-tales-from-the-historic-cuban-club-in-ybor-city-tampa-florida/ https://www.abcactionnews.com/morning-blend/a-haunted-night-inside-ybors-the-cuban-club http://cubanclubybor.com/history/

Welcome to episode 41 of Thunder & Frightenin' This week Sadie and Audrey have stories from England and Kentucky! Hear the spooky tales from the Langham Hotel and the story of Alma Keller. Find us on Instagram @tandfpodcast #tandfpodcast (Intro song: Dybbuk Box written by Sergey Cheremisinov *edited) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/audrey-dasovich/support

Username - @dilhaicricket. Is instagram account/facebook page par mujhe DM karke bataiye ki aap konse topic par podcast episode chahte hai. Mai jitni Jaldi ho sake, us topic par ek podcast episode, apke is channel - Dil Hai Cricket, par launga. YouTube: https://bit.ly/3wHeeJn | Follow me on Instagram (@dilhaicricket)/Facebook (@dilhaicricket)/Koo (@dilhaicricket) for unknown facts, stats, and latest updates on Cricket. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/subrata-biswas01/message

This time I'll be talking to Dani Watson about her stunning landscapes. Dani turns these photographs into artworks that capture the essence of the scene that was in front of her.   Dani started out as a professional tennis coach. And it was an unintentional, somewhat accidental, career path which began with a introduction to DSLR camera course at Michael's Camera Store in Melbourne.   After enrolling in a swag of new courses… over the next few weeks to learn as much as she could about photography Dani joined a few landscape photographers on a tour to the Great Ocean Road, and that really sparked the interest in Landscape photography. After a chance meeting with Ken Duncan, at the Langham Hotel, Dani decided to give up her former life as a tennis coach.   Dani had a point of difference in her sporting career holding a degree, so she enrolled in a Photography degree at RMIT University.   She has worked with Ken Duncan OAM as his assistant, travelled with Ray Martin has had the opportunity to learn from so many photographers who inspire her each and every day.   We discuss how growing up on a farm has influenced her art, how and why she started her degree, along with a host of other topics. I hope you enjoy the show!   You can find Dani's work here: Website: https://www.daniellewatson.com.au/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/daniwatsonau/ or https://www.instagram.com/dani.watson.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/daniwatsonau Twitter: https://twitter.com/DaniWatsonAu Pintrest: https://www.pinterest.com.au/daniw38/     Theme music: Liturgy Of The Street by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com     #landscapephotographyworldpodcast #landscapephotographyworld #landscapephotography #landscape #photography #world #podcast

From its early reputation as mothers' ruin to its prime spot in upscale cocktail bars, we tell the story of the juniper-infused spirit. And as the gin craze in the US and the UK shows no sign of slowing, we ask where the next global hotspots will be. Dr Angela McShane of Warwick University tells Elizabeth Hotson how and why gin drinking became popular in the UK and Sandie Van Doorne, from Lucas Bols - which claims to be the oldest distillery brand in the world - explains how the Dutch spirit, genever, fits into the story. Sean Harrison of Plymouth Gin explains how the company is taking on the new contenders in the market and we hear from up-and-coming brands; Toby Whittaker from Whittakers Gin and Temi Shogelola of Black Crowned Gin. Plus, we hear from Emily Neill, Chief Operating Officer at the IWSR which provides data and analysis on the beverage alcohol market. And a programme about gin wouldn't be complete without a cocktail; William Campbell-Rowntree, bar supervisor at Artesian in London's Langham Hotel, gives his tips for the perfect tipple. Presenter: Elizabeth Hotson Producer: Sarah Treanor *This programme was originally broadcast on July 13, 2021 (Picture of a gin and tonic with garnish; Picture via Getty Images)

Come across the pond with us this week to The Langham Hotel in London, England! Built in 1863 and has had former - albeit not great - emperors and spies as guests. This luxurious and decadently decorated hotel is home to a number of ghosts that have had the honor of creeping out many members of the BBC, professional cricket players, and a few "Karens" that want to know here their bags are already! We also announce new Patreon content updates, and discover we too could be Russian spies.

In this international episode we are going to what is claimed to be the most haunted hotel in London England.  Room 333 is haunted by a murderous spirit so watch out!

From its early reputation as mothers' ruin to its prime spot in upscale cocktail bars, we tell the story of the juniper-infused spirit. And as the gin craze in the US and the UK shows no sign of slowing, we ask where the next global hotspots will be. Dr Angela McShane of Warwick University tells Elizabeth Hotson how and why gin drinking became popular in the UK and Sandie Van Doorne, from Lucas Bols - which claims to be the oldest distillery brand in the world - explains how the dutch spirit, genever, fits into the story. Sean Harrison of Plymouth Gin explains how the company is taking on the new contenders in the market and we hear from up and coming brands; Toby Whittaker from Whittakers Gin and Temi Shogelola of Black Crowned Gin. Plus, we hear from Emily Neill, Chief Operating Officer at the IWSR which provides data and analysis on the beverage alcohol market. And a programme about gin wouldn't be complete without a cocktail; William Campbell-Rowntree, bar supervisor at Artesian in London's Langham Hotel, gives his tips for the perfect tipple. Presenter: Elizabeth Hotson Producer: Sarah Treanor (Picture of a gin and tonic with garnish; Picture via Getty Images)

The conversations in this episode were recorded in the Langham Hotel in West London 20 years ago. Mark Bowden recounts the life of the mega rich drug dealer Pablo Escobar in his book 'Killing Pablo'. Mark Bowden's  book is a type of biography and following  that Peter Ackroyd tells David Freeman about his fascinating biography of London. A different dimension of London's history is told by Liza Pickard in her book 'Dr. Johnson's London'. Finally the award winning journalist Christina Lamb tells the remarkable story of a rich eccentric who a hundred years ago built a replica of an English country house in the middle of Africa. 'The Africa House' is a an astonishing true story that would make an amazing film.    

Want to know where to stay, eat, drink and what to add to your itinerary next time you're in Chicago? Listen in as we interview @bubbly.moments to get the local lowdown in the Windy City!! SHOW NOTES Where to stay: The Peninsula Chicago, Viceroy Chicago, Langham Hotel, Four Seasons, Ambassador Chicago, Swissotel Chicago, Sofitel Chicago Magnificent Mile, Fairmont Chicago, Club Quarters Hotel, Sheraton Grand Where to eat: Gibsons Italia, Non Ami Gabi, Bongiorno's Cucina Italiana & Pizzeria, Aba, Tao, RPM Italian, Cafe Ba-Ba-Reeba, Lyrica, Summer House Santa Monica, Union Sushi, Bavette’s Bar & Boeuf, Ciccio Mio Where to drink: Nobu Hotel, Cindy’s, Z Bar, Cerise Rooftop, LondonHouse What to do: Citi bike around the city, helicopter tour, architectural boat tour, picture in front of The Bean, Navy Pier Rapid Fire Most Instagram-able spot: 3 Art’s Club Cafe at Restoration Hardware, The Bean, Chicago Theater Sign Favorite pizza spot: Lou Malnati's Favorite Chicago event: St. Patrick’s Day Favorite coffee shop: Dunkin Donuts, check out Starbucks Reserve Favorite wine & cheese spot: City Winery Best season to visit: May, July-October Favorite place to get dessert: RL Restaurant Favorite Local Business: ENJOY Andersonville Tourist Trap: Willis Tower or Hancock Building. Go to The Signature Room at the 95th and / or The Signature Lounge for 360 views from both (located in Hancock Building)

Listen now (27 min) | A must watch for home renovators! Plastercraft is New Zealand's largest producer of fibrous plaster products for the building industry. This interview takes place at their Auckland manufacturing HQ where they handcraft specialist fibrous mouldings for projects such as Sylvia Park, The Langham Hotel, Auckland Art Gallery, The Supreme Court in Wellington. Get on the email list at www.akiwioriginal.com

Happy 2021 fellow Spookies! This week, Danyelle tells is about the history of the legendary Langham Hotel, London, and its permanent residence. After that, Holly covers the most brutal case in Australian history, the Snowtown Murders.     Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Tara Bishop of the Langham Hotel discusses the unique challenges faced by hotels this year; John fills us in on how weather in the northern states will affect market prices in Victoria; Ron Davis of Glou introduces us to the sustainable methods he is using in his new wine dispensary. With presenters Cam Smith and Josephine.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/eat-it Twitter:  @EatItRRRFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/EatItRRR/ Cam Smith on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camsmith_eat_it/

A blessing in disguise turned into a nightmare not so much in disguise. Plus, a hotel where Napoleon the 3rd will appear to you as a glowing ball of light... in the basement.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.

Welcome to Kitty Cat Corner! Where we fawn over Juniper and continue to be trapped by the Coronavirus. We hope you're all doing well!   This week Em attempts to help us escape our present circumstances by taking us to the extremely historic and haunted Langham Hotel in London, frequented by the likes of everyone from Napoleon Bonaparte to Lady Gaga. Then Christine covers another cold case turned hot, the murder of Sherri Rasmussen in Van Nuys, California. We're also pretty sure a ghost ate our homework this week... and that's why we drink!  Please consider supporting the companies that support us!  Get an extra 30% off your first ThredUP order at thredUP.com/drink  For 20% off your first Native purchase, visit nativedeodorant.com/drink Go to ThirdLove.com/DRINK to find your perfect-fitting bra… and get 15% off your first order!  Get 10% off during your first three months of Ritual at ritual.com/ATWWD 

(Mild Adult Language) On the surface, John and I couldn’t be more different from each other. John is a 24-year-old single gay guy living in Chicago. I’m a church-going, married mom of 3 living in the south. John was a guide on the architecture tour our family took during our tip to Chicago. Within literally a minute of meeting him, I invited him on the show. I was nervous he may think I was strange for being so forthright but John said "yes". We met in the Langham Hotel the next day and talked and talked.

On this episode of The Medium Matters we are dragging our bags behind us and continuing the haunted hotels tour going as only we can.  We're keeping the spirits and their disembodies voices company while getting our investigator passport stamped at the Audubon Cottages, Alexandria Hotel, Hotel Provincial, Copper Queen, Langham Hotel, Biltmore Hotel, Marshall House, Myrtles Plantation, Ballygally Castle, Hawthorne Hotel, The Southern Manion and last, but not least, the Menger Hotel.     Want to hear about the spirit dance off and the ghost with the foot fetish?  Tune in for another can't-miss episode and treat your ears to all of this and more.  You'll be glad you did.    This week's episode is brought to you by the Nine of Wands tarot card and by the Fluorite crystal. Shout Out: This episode is all about Lori and Jeff, our two newest Patreon family members.  In case I have not said it enough, thank you, thank you and thank you 10 million times again.  Your continued love and support makes all of this far greater than any dream.     Can't get enough of The Medium Matters?  Follow the show on Twitter, Instagram, Patreon and our website for extra goodies and behind-the-scenes fun.    Still not enough?  Check out the show's sister content on YouTube's So Shantel channel for even more behind-the-scenes goodies.     Want to do what The Medium Matters does?  Visit our Amazon store and shop our everyday favorites including books, crystals, sage and so much more.   The Medium Matters is available on all major podcast apps.  Listen, subscribe and be sure to leave a rating and review for this and other podcasts.   Hosted By: Shantel  Guest: Marie Rose Promo By: Suspiria: A True Crime Podcast

With Deeney’s setting the toastie bar high last season, it's fair to say our next contender to the toastie thrown has a lot of work to do. However, this isn’t a normal toastie, this is an XXL stovetop 3 cheese wonder, hand crafted by chefs at one of London’s most prestigious hotels. When B2S headed to the Wigmore, a posh pub decked in emerald green interiors at the Langham Hotel, we were ready to tackle a gourmet monster. If you like melted cheese analysis, you cannot miss this. Check out our fancy filterless snaps at the Wigmore on Instagram at @between2slices (they’re so green it hurts)

In mid-January 2019, AVG held the second edition of its investor appreciation event—Spirits & Startups—in Manhattan's Langham Hotel. Founders & Funders sent producer Ryan Burleson to capture the scene. Listen along as he narrates the sights and sounds, interviews founders and AVG team members, and details how the event benefits all who attend.

In late-September 2018, Alumni Ventures Group held its inaugural Spirits & Startups event in Boston's Langham Hotel. The evening brought together the entrepreneurs behind AVG portfolio companies with team members and investors. Founders & Funders sent its producer, Ryan Burleson, to capture the sights and sounds of the event.

welcome Maryann to the show this talk was recorded at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena nice place to be in during the month of November in the Los Angeles area we talked about observing others and noticing what is around Maryann was adopted and that is a thing that impacts life we went over some … Continue reading "193: Maryann Hall | Observing Adopted Scandinavian Motorcyclist Describes Happenings" The post 193: Maryann Hall | Observing Adopted Scandinavian Motorcyclist Describes Happenings appeared first on The Armen Show.

We are thrilled share episode 103 of our Pretty in Pasadena Podcast with you! Live from the Langham Hotel & The Maya Salon! Synopsis: Tea at the Langham Hotel A note about Julia Child (one of our favorite Junior League heroes from Pasadena!) Also, did you know that the Junior League house was bestowed to the League in 1983? Fun fact about Pasadena: Did you know the first Trader Joe's is in Pasadena, it's on Arroyo Parkway We were honored to attended the Five Acres Annual Board Meeting at the Altadena Town and Country where we celebrated 130th year of this amazing nonprofit and learned more about the Tile Campaign they recently started! We chatted about a fun Birthday Party at Block Party one of our favorite fun casual bars in Highland Park Did you know there is a local distillery in Pasadena? We didn't either until we went to the Pasadena Playhouse to see the Pirates of Penzance We tracked down Stark Spirits owned by husband and wife team, Karen and Greg. To learn more visit stark spirits online starkspirtis.com We loved attending and supporting the Five Acres Give Back at Lavender and Honey! On International Women's Day we had a Give Back at the Stand with JLP If you know of a business that would be interested in doing a Give Back with our home nonprofit (JLP) or our 2018 nonprofit partner (Five Acres) Let us know! We chat about Michelle's Birthday which was on March 27th! Pasadena Walking Tour Julia Long Visit our blog to learn more! Interview with Azelle from The Maya Salon in South Pasadena If you know of a local business, or local happening that would like to be featured please reach out to us! hello@prettyinpasadena.com Thank you to Simonsen Sounds for engineering, producing and creating custom music for our podcast. Thank you our amazing friends for their support and love! There are ads in this podcast for: Five Acres, Junior League of Pasadena, and The Langham Hotel

Episode 253: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for week ending Feb 4, 2018 features our 2-minute teaser video of the 2017 ControlTrends Awards — and we have video coverage of KMC’s 2018 Genius Summit; Ken Sinclair’s February, Automated Buildings; Altura Associates wins the 2017 Project Haystack Award; Optergy’s Proton wins the 2017 Innovative Product of the Year; and Schneider Electric introduces new Pelco Video Solutions via iPortal. Optergy’s Proton, 2017 ControlTrends Awards Innovative Product of the Year Co-winner!Optergy Proton, winner of the 2017 ControlTrends Awards Innovative Product of the Year, thanks you for supporting Optergy nomination for the ControlTrends Awards. In 2017, Optergy was nominated in a number of categories. Optergy takes product innovation very seriously and we aim to help all buildings into Smart Monitoring & Control at a fraction of the price of the next best alternative. Look What’s New at Schneider Electric! The Vault: New Year, New Pelco Products in iPortal. New Year, New Pelco Products in iPortal. We are pleased to announce the availability of Pelco’s Video Solutions through iPortal. Pelco’s Video Solutions include: Fixed IP Cameras; PTZ IP Cameras; Panoramic IP Cameras; Specialty IP Cameras; Analog Cameras; Video Management Systems; Mounting Hardware & Accessories. Visit www.pelco.com for product guides, brochures, and specifications. Ken Sinclair’s Automated Buildings February, 2018 Theme: Building Brains — AI is the Brain, IoT the Body. Speaking with the Face and Voice of Digital Transformation. n the February edition of Automated Buildings, Ken Sinclair introduces us to his digital twin, Robo Ken, who foresees (in the very near future), buildings full of powerful, low-cost edge devices — armed with AI and Machine Learning capabilities, that will accelerate the digital transformation of our industry — at an alarming pace. Congratulations to Altura Associates Winner of the 2017 Project Haystack Award. Altura Associates is this year’s honoree for the work that they have done to apply Haystack across numerous projects that deliver improved performance for building owners and operators. Accepting the award on their behalf at the 2017 ControlTrends Awards is another leading member of the Haystack community, Alper Uzmezler of BASSG. Highlights and Interviews from the 2018 KMC Genius Summit. The KMC Commander is Calling! Congratulations to a Summit well done! Richard Newberry, Tim Vogel, and team KMC Controls delivered another three-part agenda of product and technical training, motivation and industry insight, and networking and entertainment in a compressed and energized two days of Genius Summit at Chicago’s luxurious Langham Hotel. The best news yet, is that KMC Controls is ready to share the majority of the breakout sessions that were filmed. They will be available in the coming weeks… stay tuned! The post Episode 253: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 4, 2018 appeared first on ControlTrends.

This week we are talking about river cruising on Avalon Waterways. Guests are able to travel by smaller vessels of 200 passengers or less and visit multiple ports and stops along their journey. These cruises travel throughout many waterways in Europe and have even expanded to Southeast Asia, China, the Galapagos, Egypt and the Amazon. Recently our own Emily Hartzog traveled with fellow travel planner Donna Milligan, and they are back to give us the full scoop!   - Plus -  - Melissa shares information about the chocolate buffet offer at the Langham Hotel in Boston - Jaimie reminds us to join frequent travel programs! Pack your bags and tune in... and Let The Adventure Begin!

Siubhan Harrison. Recorded at the Langham Hotel on 02.04.15 (Running Time: 35 mins). Want to contribute? Subscribe and leave a rating on iTunes, send a Tweet and join the Mailing List. Want more? Visit www.inanything.com...Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/honestactors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Libby Purves meets folk singer Peggy Seeger; cartoonist Stanley McMurtry; composer Milton Mermikides and director Alex Mermikides and auctioneer James Buchanan. Stanley McMurtry MBE, otherwise known as MAC, has been the Daily Mail's cartoonist for the past 46 years. He started out as an animator before becoming a cartoonist, producing daily images for the Daily Sketch and latterly the Mail. Mac views his role as making "dreary news of the daily paper brighter by putting in a laugh". In all of his cartoons, except when making a political statement or when it depicts a tragedy, Mac includes a small portrait of his wife within the picture. MAC's Year 2015 - Cartoons from the Daily Mail is published by Spellbinding Media. Milton Mermikides was diagnosed with leukaemia 11 years ago and his sister Alex became his bone marrow donor. Together they have created Bloodlines, a combination of a dance performance and a medical lecture, which conveys what happens in the body - and in the mind - of someone undergoing last-chance treatment. Bloodlines is part of the 2015 Manchester Science Festival and is at the John Thaw Theatre at the University of Manchester. Peggy Seeger is an American folk singer who, along with her late husband Ewan MacColl, led the folk revival movement of the 1950s and '60s. She is on tour with the album Joy of Living which features new interpretations of MacColl's songs by artists including Martin Carthy, Christy Moore, Steve Earle, Eliza Carthy and Jarvis Cocker. Joy of Living - A Tribute to Ewan MacColl is on Cooking Vinyl. The Ewan MacColl Tribute Tour starts with a concert at the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall. James Buchanan founded Amati, an auction house for string instruments. He started out as a porter at Bonhams auction house and after completing his apprenticeship worked at Christie's and Bromptons before setting up his own house in 2012. He quickly realised he had an eye for distinguishing between the real and the fake and has handled instruments worth millions of pounds from the great Italian makers Stradivari and Guarneri del Gesù. The Amati Exhibition is at the Langham Hotel, London. Producer: Paula McGinley.

  Today on the podcast and have Dhana Cohen and Melinda Knight of the Inventorz Network. It is a social network designed to help would be inventors bring their products to possible retail partners and be a support system to them. We discuss how support is needed for new inventors, singing and presenting products and their most recent endeavor the Ikidz Show. for more information check out www.inventorznetwork.com Three Cool Things to check out across the country 1) Mother's day weekend garden party WHEN: May 9 - May 10 at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHERE: Bronx, New York Botanical Garden, 2900 Southern Blvd., New York, Ny www.nybg.org 2) Run like a mother WHEN: Mar 30, 2015 - May 10 at 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Seattle, Warren G. Magnuson Park, 7400 Sand Point Way N.E., Seattle, Wa 3) Chocolate Tea for mummy WHEN: May 10 at 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.   WHERE: Pasadena Area, The Langham Hotel, 1401 South Oak Knoll Ave, Pasadena, Ca        

Catch the highlights/best of moments from the February 17th Dinner Party. The Langham Hotel's Chef Tim Graham of Travelle, international architect Jordan Mozer,comedienne Susan Messing, Artistic Director of the Lookingglass Theatre, Andy White and host Elysabeth Alfano come together for the February 17th 2014 Dinner Party.

The Langham Hotel's Chef Tim Graham of Travelle, international architect Jordan Mozer,comedienne Susan Messing, Artistic Director of the Lookingglass Theatre, Andy White and host Elysabeth Alfano come together for the February 17th 2014 Dinner Party.

John Wilson talks to Barkhad Abdi, the debutante actor who took Tom Hanks hostage in Captain Philips. Author Armistead Maupin tells John why his latest Tale From The City is also his last. Architects Norman Foster and Richard Rogers reunite for a rare interview. More than a year after being diagnosed with terminal cancer, Wilko Johnson and his new musical partner Roger Daltrey talk about the album they've recorded together. Larushka Ivan-Zadeh reviews the film The Monuments Men. And John checks in to The Langham Hotel to watch Tennessee Williams plays.

Join us for an all new season of Military Life Radio | Navy Wife Radio. On this episode we welcome special guest Anna Post, great-great-granddaughter of Emily Post, who shares her tips for avoiding flu faux pas and more! Anna is the co-author of Emily Post's Etiquette, 18th edition, Great Get-Togethers and the author of Do I Have To Wear White?. Segments: New blogger Jennifer introduction 2013 recap of our top shows and posts What's Hot Now The Military Spouse Show  About Anna Post: A modern etiquette expert, Anna covers topics ranging from green weddings and business etiquette to politics and pop culture. She is a regular contributor to Reuters and has previously written for CNN.com and The Huffington Post. Anna conducts business etiquette seminars across the country, working with clients such as Stryker, Métier, Barnes Group, The Langham Hotel, Caltech, and Dartmouth College. She is also part of Ivy Funds’ Speakers Series. Read more: http://www.emilypost.com/anna-post https://twitter.com/annapost    

In a year that has seen a record rise in the number of people seeking medical help after eating poisonous fungi, Richard Uridge visits the New Forest to hear about the variety of wild mushrooms to be found, the dangers of picking the wrong ones and the problems this can also cause to the ecosystem of the forest. Richard joins mycologist, John Wright, to hear about his lifelong passion for wild mushrooms and joins him on a forage in the forest to find out how to know what to look for when picking fungi. Mrs Brigitte Tee is the only person liced to pick and sell New Forest mushrooms. She tells Richard how her love of wild mushrooms began when she first spotted them from the saddle of her Welsh mountain cob pony over 35 years ago. Today Mrs Tee is one of the leading authorities on edible wild mushrooms, and supplies a variety of top clients including Fortnum and Masons, the Langham Hotel in London and chef, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall It is the popularity of TV chefs and cooking shows that Forestry Commission Keeper, Howard Taylor, thinks has increased the public's passion for fungi. He joins Richard to explain the importance of the relationship that fungi have with other trees and plants in the forest and the dangers of over-picking the many wild mushrooms that grow there. As well as the obvious dangers of picking poisonous fungi, Howard's remit as a Keeper is also to protect the landscape of the New Forest and the rise in numbers of wild mushroom pickers may lead to an upsetting of the delicate balance of the Forest. Before Richard leaves the New Forest, he and Mrs Tee are joined by John Macarthur, chef and director of the New Forest Cookery School. John runs Mushroom Masterclasses and demonstrates to Richard some of the wonderful ways of cooking with wild mushrooms.