Podcasts about Lost Lagoon

We came back from a long vacation at Lost Lagoon in El Campo, TX! We had some family fun and competed in a BBQ Contest. We will tell you how everything went and answer some questions from y'all!

Parlem de RADAR, detecció i estimació de distància a través d'ones electromagnètiques*. En Sergi és enginyer en Telecomunicacions per la UPC a Barcelona, allà va començar a treballar en mètodes d'observació de la terra per satèl·lit utilitzant Radar d'Apertura Sintètica (SAR). El 2011 es va traslladar a Alemanya per treballar en SAR a l'Agència Espacial Alemanya (DLR). Des del 2016 treballa en Radar per l'automoció, primer a Magna i des del 2020 ho fa a Huawei on investiga arquitectures de sistema Radar del futur. Estructura: 00:17 Introducció d'en Sergi i temàtica. 12:57 Que es un Radar? 14:58 Mesura de distància. 18:48 Efecte Doppler i mesura de velocitat. 23:40 Apertura  i mesura d'angle. 26:12 Tipus de Radar. 29:56 Integració en el vehicle. 35:57 Apertura sintètica. 38:41 Alta resolució i MIMO. 42:47 Opinió agosarada: Tesla. 46:20 Consell per la carrera professional. 48:38 Indústria i academia a Catalunya. 53:46 Aphex Twin - Rhubarb**. * La Nova Mobilitat © 2022 by Miquel Testar i Martí Pascual is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Les opinions expressades en aquest podcast són personals dels productors i convidats i no de les empreses per les que treballen. La Nova Mobilitat té el suport de Fulls d'Enginyeria d'Enginyers Industrials de Catalunya.  ** Pel tema musical s'ha utilitzat una sessió de J-Slyde B2B amb Simon Murphy al Festival Esoteric 2023 a l'escenari Lost Lagoon.

The Lost Lagoonby Emily Pauline Johnson (1861-1913)It is dusk on the Lost Lagoon,And we two dreaming the dusk away,Beneath the drift of a twilight grey—Beneath the drowse of an ending dayAnd the curve of a golden moon.It is dark on the Lost Lagoon,And gone are the depths of haunting blue,The grouping gulls, and the old canoe,The singing firs, and the dusk and—you,And gone is the golden moon.O lure of the Lost Lagoon—I dream to-night that my paddle blursThe purple shade where the seaweed stirs—I hear the call of the singing firsIn the hush of the golden moon. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit iwillreadtoyou.substack.com/subscribe

Recorded by Academy of American Poets staff for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on November 20, 2021. www.poets.org

Joe Keatinge has forgotten more about Marvel Comics than you've ever known. And he's even written a few, like What If...? Age of Ultron and Morbius: The Living Vampire. When he's not crafting the stories that serve as the cornerstones of Marvel's 2021-22 TV and movie slate, he's delivering great creator-owned yarns like Ringside and Shutter.For an extra 45 minutes of this episode, support us on Patreon at the $4/month level to get access to our super-secret bonus feed of content. The expanded edition of this episode includes our conversations about X-Men #66 — the last new issue of X-Men until 1975! — and Thor  #174, as well as non-MU titles like Our Love Story #4 and Mad About Millie #10. Stories Covered In Detail This Episode:"The Monster From the Lost Lagoon!" - Fantastic Four #97, by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby w/Frank Giacoia, ©1970 Marvel ComicsChamber of Darkness #4: “The Monster!” - Chamber of Darkness #4, written by Jack Kirby, art by Jack Kirby and John Verpoorten; “The Man Who Owned the World!” - Chamber of Darkness #4, written by Tom Sutton w/Dennis O'Neil, art by Tom Sutton; “The Sword and the Sorcerers!” - Chamber of Darkness #4, written by Roy Thomas, art by Barry (not-yet-Windsor-)Smith; ©1970 Marvel Comics“They Serve In Silence!” - Captain Savage #19, written by Gary Friedrich, art by Dick Ayers and John Severin, ©1970 Marvel Comics“The Man Who Killed the Kid!” - Rawhide Kid #75, written by Larry Lieber, art by Larry Lieber and John Tartaglione, ©1970 Marvel Comics"Marvel by the Month" theme v. 2.0 by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen, with bass by Ryan ‘Biff' Dudder. All incidental music by Robb Milne. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org.

Join Caleb and Anna for a special event celebrating the one-year anniversary of Corona Conversations's final episode as they read the first two chapters from the Tangled novel "Rapunzel and the Lost Lagoon" by Leila Howland. Continue the conversation on Twitter @Coronapodcast, email CoronaConversations@gmail.com, and leave us a review on iTunes! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coronaconversations/message

It is time for a vacation! I mean who does not love getting away from it all, going to a land of sun and surf, beautiful women, hunky men, and a catatonic mother! Ahhhh, who am I kidding, Maggie does not appear in this book. The kids have no time to worry about their mom. They have lifeguards to ogle and women to annoy. And let's not forget about diving deep....and we mean DEEP...into Fantastic Four lore! What? You do not know about the Creature from the Lost Lagoon, Mowfus from the Planet Quon? How can you call yourself a Marvel fan if you do not know who this character is? Can I fill this paragraph with any more question marks? We are talking high-jinx on the high seas, with a high amount of high-larity. This story is .....something. It deals with things that occur to characters in a manner that unfolds in a story. This all occurred. Boats....this story had many boats. Much of the action was on or near water so they needed boats to be on the water while the action occurred. Some of those boats broke. Others were damaged. But there definitely were boats. And....other stuff.....ok....look. Let us level with you all. This was not very good. This is a story that was put out in an anthology book of stories from dead books. There are some definite rewrites that happened, and it just falls apart. If you want our advise, just head out and find a nice bar and have a drink. Who knows, maybe you will see a human looking horse.   To view the art from this issue, check out our website:https://jeffandrickpresent.wordpress.com/2021/05/23/marvel-super-heroes-6-natives-in-a-strange-land/ Don’t forget to support us on Patreon, https://www.patreon.com/JeffandRickPresent.  We have started to release monthly episodes for our Energizer and greater tiers. We are covering the alternate versions mini-series that started in 2005. You can also subscribe and listen to us on YouTube!  We also have some merchandise over at Redbubble. We have a couple of nifty shirts for sale. https://www.redbubble.com/people/jeffrickpresent/?asc=u Our show supports the Hero Initiative, Helping Comic Creators in Need.  http://www.heroinitiative.org/ Eighties Action by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3703-eighties-action License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Fife and Drum by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3748-fife-and-drum License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Jacktober 2020 continues, as we discuss a Fantastic Four yarn with a link back to a classic Universal monster! Tommy & Mike D. are joined by pop-culture curator (and their uber-production guy) Rob Martin to discuss FF issue 97 (1970), “The Monster From The Lost Lagoon”! We get deep into scary movies, the creation of Universal’s “Gill-Man”, the cause and effects of horror films through the decades, the pros and cons of pop-culture fandom, and of course, Jack Kirby comics! It’s a fun one!   To listen, look at, and follow Jacked Kirby everywhere, click HERE!  

Chapter 1: Protesters and police faced off in Portland over the weekend.  The Black Lives Matter protesters have been active for almost two months, CBS law enforcement and security analyst joins us to talk about this latest clash.  Guest: Paul Viollis, Law Enforcement and Security Analyst with CBS. Chapter 2: Even though we are in Phase 3, the government's messaging on taking personal safety precautions has not changed. As Dr Bonnie Henry said in her Friday press conference, we should still be wearing masks, particularly in situations where there is an increased risk of exposure. Chapter 3: Both landlords and tenants are concerned about the future as eviction protections and rent deferrals start winding down.  This of course despite the fact unemployment is at 13% and people in tourism and hospitality still don't know what the coming months and years will mean for their industries. Guest: Mazdak Gharibnavaz, steering committee member of the Vancouver Tenants Union. Chapter 4: “Few faces in large spaces” has been one of the catchphrases Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry has been using for months, but there's some places where you can't do that - like public transit.  Guest:  Ben Murphy, TransLink spokesperson. Chapter 5: We've been talking about how people don't seem to be following the physical distancing and other preventative measures prescribed by health authorities, even though we've seen a devastating outbreak in Kelowna recently.  Guest: Steven Taylor, UBC professor in the department of psychiatry, author of The Psychology of Pandemics: Preparing for the Next Global Outbreak of Infectious Disease Chapter 6: Lets catch up now with a woman we previously spoke to on our program. Do you remember Val Brandt? She started a petition to have the Jubilee Fountain in Lost Lagoon renamed after Dr. Bonnie Henry. She said that after her interview aired on CKNW, she saw an increase in support for her petition. So where does the idea stand now? Well our Niki Reitmayer caught up with Val, who started the conversation by reminding us what first inspired this idea. Chapter 7: Promising results for a COVID-19 vaccine developed in the UK.  Jason Tetro has worked to combat infectious disease before, including the SARS epidemic. He joins us to talk about what we can learn from the results of this vaccine trial that were just announced this morning.  Guest: Jason Tetro, infectious disease expert and host of the Super Awesome Science Show podcast.

Betsy Warland discusses her new book of prose poems, Lost Lagoon / lost in thought. Andrew asks Betsy about how to find inspiration for a poem. It's a great time all around! ----- Listen to more episodes of Page Fright here. ----- Betsy Warland has published 12 books of poetry, creative nonfiction and lyric prose including her best-selling 2010 book of personal essays, Breathing the Page— Reading the Act of Writing. In April of 2016, Oscar of Between—A Memoir of Identity and Ideas was launched by Caitlin Press’ new imprint, Dagger Editions. Reviews have called it “an achievement,” “truly luminous,” and a “tour de force.” In 2013, Warland created a new publishing template called Oscar’s Salon. An interactive salon that features excerpts from her manuscript Oscar of Between, Guest Writers and Artist’s work, the salon also includes a Featured Reader each month as well as readers’ comments. Warland co-founded with Myrna Kostash the Creative Writers Nonfiction Collective in 2004 that holds an annual conference for cnf writers creativenonfictioncollective.ca. She also founded and is a mentor in the one-on-one six-month International Vancouver Manuscript Intensive Program. Warland received the Mayor’s Arts Award for Literary in Vancouver in 2016. In 2017, she will be the Lyric Prose and Poetry Mentor for The Writer’s Studio at S.F.U. A professional manuscript consultant/editor for the past 30 years, Warland works with writers from across Canada and abroad. ----- Andrew French is an author from North Vancouver, British Columbia. Andrew holds a BA in English from Huron University College at Western University, and is pursuing an MA in English at UBC. He writes poems, book reviews, and hosts this very podcast.

Marlatt tells the audience that she will explain the local references as she goes along, starting with the first poem that refers to Lost Lagoon in Vancouver's Stanley Park. What she could not have anticipated is that the poems would become pathways to revisit the city when republishing many of them years later in Liquidities: Vancouver Poems Then and Now (2013).Listen to the full recording of Daphne Marlatt's 1970 reading at SGWU here: https://montreal.spokenweb.ca/sgw-poetry-readings/daphne-marlatt-at-sgwu-1970/--Each month on alternate fortnights (that's every second week following the monthly spokenweb podcast episode) - join Hannah McGregor, and minisode host and curator Katherine McLeod for SpokenWeb's Audio of Month mini series.An extension of Katherine's audio-of-the-week series at spokenweb.ca, Katherine brings her favorite audio each month to the spokenweb podcast - so if you love what you hear, make sure to head over to spokenweb.ca for more.https://spokenweb.ca/news/daphne-marlatt-reading-lagoon/Produced by: Katherine McLeod, Hannah McGregor, Stacey Copeland.

Comics Reviews: Lost on Planet Earth 1 by Magdalene Visaggio, Claudia Aguirre Anti/Hero by Kate Karyus Quinn, Demitria Lunetta, Maca Gil Big Break by Mark Tatulli Cleopatra in Space 1 by Mike Maihack Poppy and the Lost Lagoon by Matt Kindt, Brian Hurtt Mr. Wolf's Class by Aron Nels Steinke Batman: The Adventures Continue 1 by Paul Dini, Alan Burnett, Ty Templeton, Monica Kubina Friday by Ed Brubaker, Marcos Martin, Muntsa Vicente Hit-Girl by Jeff Lemire, Eduardo Risso Additional Reviews: Last Kids on Earth, What is Love, Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase, Fargo s3, Raising Arizona, Hudsucker Proxy, A Serious Man News: Boom Netflix deal, new Batman: Black and White series, Sweet Tooth Netflix, more Evil Batmen for Death Metal, new Brubaker and Marcos Martin series (Friday), JJ Abrams HBO Shows, Dark Horse OGN sale, Diamond update, DC update, SDCC cancelled, Tiger King Comic, MCU news Comics Countdown (Cartoons!): Dini-Verse (BTAS, STAS, Batman Beyond, JL, JLU) Gravity Falls She-Ra and the Princesses of Power Dragon Prince Kipo and the Age of Wonder Beasts Troll Hunters/3Below Shared Universe Last Kids on Earth Tangled Castlevania Harley Quinn

John Tabb wrote:   "A flash of harmless lightning, A mist of rainbow dyes, The burnished sunbeams brightening From flower to flower he flies."   He’s talking of course about the hummingbird.     Gardeners are enthralled by hummingbirds and will do next to anything to attract them to their garden.     One of my happiest memories is being in my garden, working away, when I suddenly felt a little displacement of air on my cheek and I turned and found myself staring right at a hummingbird. Pure magic.   Hummingbirds find food entirely by sight. If they see red, they zoom in for a closer look. This is why all the hummingbird feeder‘s have that "McDonald’s cherry red" as a prominent feature of the feeder.   On the other hand, the liquid it does not need to be red. Remember that.   You can make your own simple nectar by combining one part sugar to four parts water in a sauce pan and then make a simple syrup by boiling it for two minutes. Allow the mixture to cool before before you fill your feeders and replace it every couple of days.   And whatever you do, don't add anything else to your syrup. Do not add red dye and do not add honey; both are harmful two hummingbirds.     And yes, you may not see them. Hummingbirds are notoriously sneaky. They can feed every 15 minutes without you even knowing, unless you’re sitting right there or you happen to have your nest cam trained on your feeder.     Finally, hummingbirds love some plants more than others. They are especially fond of honeysuckle. Their favorite flowers have to meet to their color criteria – red, red orange or pink blossoms.   John Audubon called them "glittering fragments of the rainbow".         Brevities #OTD   Today is the day that the botanist Carl Peter Thunberg died in 1828.   Thunberg has been called by many names – the father of South African botany      Thunberg had actually been taught by Carl Linnaeus and Linnaeus encouraged him to continue his work in Paris and Amsterdam. In Amsterdam, Thunberg met the Burmans, a father and a son, and both botanical experts.   From there, Thunberg joined the Dutch East India Company and he botanized in South Africa for three years. After South Africa, he traveled to Japan where he stayed for a little over a year.     Before he went to Japan, Thunberg needed to learn Dutch. The Japanese were not about to convert to Christianity and so they had closed the country off to all European nations except for Holland in order to learn more about medicinal plants.   When Thunberg went to Japan he was posing as a Dutchman instead of a Swede.     In fact, during the 18th century, Thunberg was Japan's only European visitor and his Flora japonica published in 1784 was a revelation to botanists around the world.    During his time in Japan, Thunberg discovered the Easter Lily growing near the city of Nagasaki. He also discovered Forsythia in Japan and he named it to honor William Forsyth.       #OTD  Today is the birthday of the Canadian botanist Julia Wilmotte Henshaw who was born on this day in 1869. Remembered as one of British Columbia‘s leading botanists, Henshaw studied for a bit with the botanist Charles Schaefer and his wife Mary Schaefer Warren. The two were surprised when Henshaw published Mountain Flowers of America in 1906. Rumor had it that the Schaefers may have felt Henshaw had co-opted their work, but another perspective would be that Henshaw was simply more driven and she was definitely an experienced author. In either case, the work needed to be published and by that time Henshaw had already written a few books so she was not slow to publish.  In any case, she went on to publish two additional volumes on Canadian wildflowers.     Henshaw was a founding member of the Canadian Alpine Club.   Henshaw had a regular column called The Note Book that was featured in the Vancouver Sun newspaper where she was known as gentle Julia by her fellow journalists.   Her weekly column is a delight to read even today.     In April of 1937, she wrote:   "If one were to tabulate all the proposals put forward as to what is to be done with that monstrosity called a fountain, in the centre of Lost Lagoon, I think it would occupy a whole column in the newspaper! Some want it to continue to work as a fountain, illuminated or not; others propose to turn it into a rockery."     The last one she wrote talked about was a continuation of the previous weeks discussion of the destruction of forest areas. Henshaw always wrote with conviction and in that last column she aimed to rouse awareness:   "I refer to the practice which has increased with each passing year of shipping enormous quantities of young Douglas firs by the carload to the United States for use as Christmas Trees. Surely this is a matter which should be promptly and peremptorily stopped."      And here’s a lovely excerpt from her post for this day August 8, 1935   "When one stops for an instant in the whirligig of daily life to think of "All things bright and beautiful," three words spring into prominence, namely music, children and gardens, each bringing a separate form of loveliness before our eyes, yet all three correlated in color, fragrance, and form."       #OTD   It’s the anniversary of the death of the landscape painter John Henry Twachtman who died on this day in 1902.   Twachtman was an impressionist painter known as one of "The Ten" a group of American Impressionists. It was said, they were gardening with a paintbrush.     By the middle of the 1880s, American impressionists were returning home from France where they had learned to paint out-of-doors. At home in America, the gardening movement was well underway. So, when they were looking for things to paint, outside gardens became one of the foremost subjects.     Following in the footsteps of Monet, the painters would gather their things and go out in search of flowers. This is a period of time, clearly drew the two great arts of painting and horticulture together.   During this period, the painters or their spouses or their families often started gardens of their own. In the case of Twachtman, he lived in Greenwich, Connecticut and he turned his suburban yard into a place of beauty.  In fact, Twachtman is known for featuring flowers from his own garden as well as painting his family casually living their life and enjoying the outdoors.   Twachtman's painting called, In the Greenhouse, was exhibited by the National Gallery in 1902.     And here’s a funny story  about John Twachtman that was shared in the El Paso Herald in 1902:   A man who had once bought one of his landscape paintings, wanted Twachtman to weigh in on the hanging of the picture.  Twachtman expressed his approval of the background, the height at which the canvas was hung, and the light.   He said, "Indeed, there is only one change to make." "What is that?" inquired his host solicitously. Twachtman replied "You should hang it the other side up. I always have."       Unearthed Words "A break in the heat away from the front no thunder, no lightning, just rain, warm rain falling near dusk falling on eager ground steaming blacktop hungry plants thirsty turning toward the clouds cooling, soothing rain splashing in sudden puddles catching in open screens that certain smell of summer rain." -  Raymond A. Foss, Summer Rain       Today's book recommendation: Herbs: Delicious Recipes and Growing Tips to Transform Your Food by Judith Hann    Today’s book is one of my favorites - Judith Hahn offers delicious recipes and growing tips to transform your food.    And, I love the way Judith starts out talking about herbs in the forward of her book she writes,   "Herbs have taken over my life. They have been catalysts in the kitchen, liberating my cooking by encouraging me to be more creative. And they have also helped me to become a more serious plantswoman, using the different shades of green, the texture and shape of the leaves, their intoxicating aroma and their glorious flowers to transform the look of my garden."   And did I mention that this book is absolutely beautiful? Because it is- and the photography inspires creativity like crazy. My favorite part of the book is all the anecdotes along with Hahn’s advice on how to make the most of the herbs in your garden.         Today's Garden Chore    Today is the day to put the word peonies on your calendar. And you should put peonies on your calendar every day between now and the end of September to remind you that now is the time to transplant or divide your peonies if they need it.   Peonies are best propagated through division. And when you plant a peony it’s important not to bury their eyes. Experienced gardeners will tell you to plant your Peony high; with the crown no more than an inch or so beneath the soil surface. And remember: peonies no longer have to look like your grandma‘s did back in the 1920s. Now, peonies have an entirely new range of looks.        Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   Here’s a charming story I ran across about Thunberg's time in Japan.     During his visit, Thunberg was confined to a small artificial island in Nagasaki harbor. Ever the clever end-rounder, Thunberg came up with a strategy to obtain botanical samples.   Thunberg bought a goat. Then, he asked his Japanese assistants to collect plants to feed the goats.   Thunberg knew that goats are picky eaters and it was through the plant material collected for the goats that Thunberg ended up receiving five different species of hydrangea previously unknown to the West. These hydrangeas would have been the lace caps – the ones that produce the beautiful UFO ring of blooms around the flowerhead of small florets and Japan was very private about them. Can you imagine his excitement?   The entire time Thunberg was away, which amounted to an incredible nine-year journey from his native Sweden, Thunberg sent plants and letters to Linnaeus who in turn said that he had never had, "more delight and comfort from any other botanist".   #FavoriteStudent #TeachersPet       Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Team Awesome is back and it’s storytime once again! This week we’re going over Leila Howland’s second book in the Tangled series “Rapunzel & The Vanishing Village”. Follow along as we discover the crew’s first week outside of Corona and their gracious hosts in Harmony Glenn. We also talk about the few new things in the fandom, like hints of an emotional Lance solo in season three?!? LINK TO SUMMARY POST (if you wanna follow along!): https://tangledbea.tumblr.com/post/185893338049/rapunzel-and-the-vanishing-village PETITION LINK: http://chng.it/vcgryjCB Want to read Leila Howland's books before & after our review episodes? "Rapunzel & The Lost Lagoon" and "Rapunzel & The Vanishing Village" are available on Amazon, IBooks, Kindle, and many other places! Welcome back to the hiatus!! We do not know how long this hiatus will last, and neither do the crew. Strap in and enjoy the break! We've only got ONE MORE SEASON to go! Have something you want us to talk about during the finale? Someone you really want interviewed? A theory you have? LET US KNOW! DISCLAIMER: These are our personal views and do not reflect the rest of the fandom or Disney.

Team Awesome is back (a little later than normal - sorry about that!) and this week we're having STORY TIME! Listen in as we go through Leila Howland's book "Rapunzel & The Lost Lagoon", a story of adventure, friendship, Cassandra being a little dramatic and Eugene being absolutely adorable. We also talk about news in the fandom, as well as an update on the "Air More Tangled" petition! LINK TO SUMMARY POST (if you wanna follow along!): https://tangledbea.tumblr.com/post/165210819969/rapunzel-and-the-lost-lagoon PETITION LINK: http://chng.it/vcgryjCB Want to read Leila Howland's books before & after our review episodes? "Rapunzel & The Lost Lagoon" and "Rapunzel & The Vanishing Village" are available on Amazon, IBooks, Kindle, and many other places! Welcome back to the hiatus!! We do not know how long this hiatus will last, and neither do the crew. Strap in and enjoy the break! We've only got ONE MORE SEASON to go! Have something you want us to talk about during the finale? Someone you really want interviewed? A theory you have? LET US KNOW! DISCLAIMER: These are our personal views and do not reflect the rest of the fandom or Disney.

Team Awesome is back and it's that time again, folks! The between-season hiatus is on us with no close end in sight. But that doesn't mean Team Awesome is on hiatus! This week we're talking about character relationships and their development this far in the series, as well as discuss any new information and goings-on in the Tangled fandom. Listen in as we discuss relationships such as Adira and the group, Lance and Eugene, Eugene and Rapunzel, and, of course, Rapunzel and Cassandra. ZACH'S 2016 INTERVIEW: https://www.etonline.com/tv/188991_za... Want to read Leila Howland's books before our review episodes? "Rapunzel & The Lost Lagoon" and "Rapunzel & The Vanishing Village" are available on Amazon, IBooks, Kindle, and many other places! Welcome back to the hiatus!! We do not know how long this hiatus will last, and neither do the crew. Strap in and enjoy the break! We've only got ONE MORE SEASON to go! Have something you want us to talk about during the finale? Someone you really want interviewed? A theory you have? LET US KNOW! DISCLAIMER: These are our personal views and do not reflect the rest of the fandom or Disney.

NW corner Residences on Georgia offers charming outlook over heritage home & surrounding greenery to corridor views Coal Harbour, Stanley Park, Lost Lagoon, City & Mountains. Bright home professionally renovated for comfort & flow. Solarium removed to offer great room style living/dining/kitchen. In...

Welcome back to The House of Franklin-Stein! Chris and Cindy kick off their annual Halloween Horror event by taking a look at a genuine classic, 1954's Creature From The Black Lagoon! Then we hop ponds to Fantastic Four #97, where the FF encounters “The Monster from the Lost Lagoon” by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby! Subscribe via iTunes. This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts & https://twitter.com/supermatespod Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/supermatespodcast Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Email us at supermatespodcast@gmail.com Clip credits: Creature from the Black Lagoon directed by Jack Arnold; music by Hans Salter, Henry Mancini and Harry Stein Opening wedding march by Marc Shaiman from Addams Family Values Fantastic Four (1967) animated series opening by Hoyt Curtain Music from Fantastic Four (2005) and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer by John Ottman “Batman, Wolfman, Frankenstein and Dracula” by The Diamonds

Guest: Andrea Reimer - Vancouver City Councillor

Time Codes: 00:00:26 - Introduction 00:02:30 - Setup of interview 00:04:47 - Interview with Cullen Bunn and Brian Hurtt 01:10:00 - Wrap up 01:11:29 - Contact us For this interview episode, the Two Guys with PhDs talk with Cullen Bunn and Brian Hurtt, the creators behind The Damned, from Oni Press. This is a series with some history, beginning back in 2006 with the five-issues run, "Three Days Dead," and then the three-issue miniseries from 2008, "Prodigal Sons." Soon after that, Cullen and Brian began The Sixth Gun, but now that that long-running series is behind them, they decided to revisit and revitalize their first creative project together. Over the course of their conversation, Cullen and Brian talk about their efforts to reprint the original comics in color -- and with the help of the new series' colorist, Bill Crabtree -- the impetus behind the new on-going series, their work together on The Sixth Gun, and their process of collaboration on The Damned. Andy and Derek also ask them about some of their other projects, including Cullen's Harrow County (with Tyler Crook) and Brian's Poppy! and the Lost Lagoon (with Matt Kindt).

Time Codes: 00:00:24 - Introduction 00:02:35 - Setup of interview 00:04:57 - Interview with Matt Kindt 01:33:07 - Wrap up 01:34:37 - Contact us Andy and Derek welcome Matt Kindt to the podcast to discuss Grass Kings, published through BOOM! Studios, his two current ongoing series from Dark Horse Comics, Dept. H and Ether, and his voluminous work for Valiant Comics. The guys have been wanting to get Matt on the show for years, so this interview is a long time in coming. And the conversation is quite substantive. Among other topics, they discuss the geneses of these recent series; Matt's strategies for juggling multiple storylines at once; his collaborations with Tyler Jenkins (on Grass Kings), David Rubín (Ether), and Brian Hurtt (Poppy! and the Lost Lagoon); the many titles he has written for Valiant Comics; his love of genre storytelling; the unique way he "signs" certain books at cons; and his creative direction after the groundbreaking Mind MGMT. This has to be one of the most prolific creators the guys have ever had on The Comics Alternative, and they come nowhere near covering all of the topics they wanted to discuss with Matt. But this is all the more reason to have him back on the show in the not-too-distant future.

Rigor Mortis Paranormal podcast episode 11 stories include A haunting at Perrin Crest Apartments (part 1), a boy who drowned at the Lost Lagoon at SeaWorld in San Antonio, Texas comes back for one last visit, a towering black mass scares a little girl in the middle of the night, and more truly terrifying stories to lose sleep over.

Anthony, Austin, and Adam ponder why Moon Girl & Devil Dinosaur isn't as popular as Unbeatable Squirrel Girl or Ms Marvel. The series is hugely funny, well drawn, and, along with Ms Marvel, is one of the few books about The Inhumans that we like. 00:00 - Spider-Man No More Days 03:32 - Anthony missed Locke & Key week 03:58 - Moon Girl & Devil Dinosaur is amazing, buy it! 15:26 - Nameless City by Faith Erin Hicks, also awesome. 18:02 - Matt Kindt's "Poppy & The Lost Lagoon is a fun story, but we're divided on the art. 23:34 - Nighthawk is a Marvel story about a Black Batman fighting corrupt cops and White Supremacists. More people should be reading this, 28:04 - This week in DC Rebirth and Marvel Civil War II 40:11 - Star War Force Awakes puts us to sleep 40:48 - Emma Rios's ID, and Richard Tomasso's She-Wolf

This month, Gwen and Andy take listeners on a worldwide tour featuring adventures of various cultures in three books: Musnet: The Mouse of Monet by Kickliy (Uncivilized Books/Odod), Anne Szabla's Bird Boy Volume 1: The Sword of Mali Mahi (Dark Horse Books), and Poppy! and the Lost Lagoon by Matt Kindt and Brian Hurtt (Dark Horse Books). Before they get to the books, Andy and Gwen both regret not being able to attend HeroesCon, but Gwen gives a brief (and very interesting) report from her recent experience at the Children's Literature Association Conference in Columbus, Ohio. Who knows? Maybe the Two People with PhDs Talking about Comics for Young Readers will both be there next year? Gwen and Andy are always excited to see more comics translated into English, and Kickliy's Musnet: The Mouse of Monet is now available in French and English editions. Both enjoyed the leisurely storytelling and the wonderful use of color in this story of a mouse named Mus who longs to paint like a master artist. This first volume of a projected four-volume series introduces us to Mus's world in Giverny, France, his teacher, his new friend Mya, and the world of painting. This book will appeal especially to young readers (ages 8 and up) who show an interest not just in painting, but in any of the arts. The look and pace of the book may take some getting used to for young readers, especially if this is their first venture into European comics, but the venture is certainly worth taking. Next, Gwen and Andy discuss Bird Boy Volume 1: The Sword of Mali Mahi, which began (and continues) as a webcomic by Anne Szabla. This book (suggested for ages 8-12) contains familiar elements of quest/adventure stories, yet it has the feel of something both fresh and ancient. Szabla combines elements of myth and legend from a great many sources -- Mayan, Norse, Northwest Native American, etc. -- to tell the story of Bali, a 10-year-old boy desperate to prove his worth to his tribe despite being small in stature. Although considered too little to participate in an important coming-of-age ceremony, Bali takes matters into his own hands and discovers a dangerous secret that's been kept hidden for ages. Gwen and Andy love the story and can't say enough about the fabulous art and use of color, yet they wish that the creator and publisher had given readers some information about the cultural influences reflected in the book. (Perhaps they will in the second volume, which comes out later this summer.) Still, Bird Boy is an exciting, unique new series that the two look forward to exploring further. Finally, Gwen and Andy could not stop singing the praises of Poppy! and the Lost Lagoon by Matt Kindt and Brian Hurtt. Although suggested for ages 8-12, this is a book that can be enjoyed and appreciated by much older readers...even those with PhDs! Ten-year-old Poppy Pepperton and her legal guardian Colt Winchester are explorers working for a 4,000-year-old Egyptian pharaoh with the body of an eight-year-old boy. The pharaoh sends Poppy and Colt on an adventure that would make Indiana Jones think twice, a story filled with danger, mystery, riddles, puzzles, a flying carpet, a mummy head that talks, a creature called a gigantipus, and more! Poppy! is truly a book of wonder, reflected not only in characters we quickly come to love and care about, but also in its fantastic art and glorious use of watercolor. And although Poppy! is an enormously entertaining book filled with humor, it also speaks to issues of the environment and the preservation of natural habitats without getting preachy or didactic. It's pretty safe to say this is one of Gwen and Andy's favorite books so far in 2016.

Welcome back to Baxter Building, the podcast reading through the first 416 issues of the Fantastic Four! Today, Graeme McMillan and Jeff Lester ponder issues 119-125 of the Fantastic Four, by John Buscema, Joe Sinnott, Roy Thomas, and the series co-creator Stan Lee. Whether you want to see Ben Grimm and Johnny Storm battle apartheid, or The FF battle the mysterious Gabriel, the equally-mysterious Monster from the Lost Lagoon, or the not-quite-so-mysterious-anymore Galactus, these issues of the FF have something for everyone as long as you do not mind that something being disappointment. Show notes eagerly await you at waitwhatpodcast.com, we welcome your comments and questions at WaitWhatPodcast@gmail.com, and we invite you to look out for us on Twitter, Tumblr, and Patreon!

It's the beginning of the month, so that must mean that it's time for the Two Guys with PhDs to take a visual stroll through the latest Previews catalog. And Andy W. and Derek find a lot to highlight in the February issue. Despite a few frustrations — Derek doesn't have a hardcopy of Previews and is at a disadvantage with the solicits — they have a fun and productive conversation discussing upcoming releases from Dark Horse Comics – Dept. H #1, How to Talk to Girls at Parties, Poppy and the Lost Lagoon, and House of Penance #1 DC/Vertigo – Dark Knight: A True Batman Story, Twilight Children, Unfollow, Vol. 1 IDW Publishing – Micronauts #1, Apocrypha Now, and LOAC Essentials Presents King Features Volume 1: Krazy Kat 1934 Image Comics – Black Road #1, The Fix #1, Aloha Hawaiian Dick #1, Criminal 10th Anniversary Special Edition, and Airboy Deluxe Edition AfterShock Comics – Rough Riders #1, Jackpot #1, and Black Eyed Kids #1 Alternative Comics – Chainmail Bikini: An Anthology of Women Gamers, Hawd Tales #2, Ink Brick #2, Lou, and Secret Voice #3 Big Planet/Retrofit Comics- Big Planet Blue: An Anthology Dover Publications – Murder by Remote Control Dynamite Entertainment – Gold Key Alliance #1 and Miss Fury, Vol. 2 #1 Drawn and Quarterly – Mary Wept over the Feet of Jesus and Panther Fantagraphics Books – Megg and Mogg in Amsterdam and Other Stories, Wallace Wood Presents Shattuck, 5000 Kilometers per Second, and Highbone Theater First Second – Nameless City G. P. Putnams – Original Fake Humanoids – Cape Horn and Elias the Cursed Kodansha Comics – Appleseed Alpha, Vol. 1 NBM – Guardians of the Louvre New York Review Comics – Peplum Nobrow – Hilda and the Midnight Giant Oni Press – Heartthrob #1 Pantheon Books – Odyssey of Sgt. Jack Brennan SelfMadeHero – An Olympic Dream Story of Samia Yusuf Omar and Irminia Valiant – Divinity II #1 Vertical Comics – The Gods Lie University Press of Mississippi – Ed Brubaker: Conversations In addition, Andy and Derek share listener mail and discuss the joys of film noir and crime/noir comics. There's a lot packed into this episode, so get out your order forms and follow along!

Welcome back to Baxter Building, the podcast reading through the first 416 issues of the Fantastic Four! Today, Graeme McMillan and Jeff Lester are there when the legend ends, covering issues 95-102 of the Fantastic Four, the last by the mighty Jack Kirby. Join us to see how it all ends with guest appearances by The Monocle, World War III, The Monster from the Lost Lagoon, Neil Armstrong, The Mad Thinker, The Inhumans, a bunch of guys with pumpkin masks, Magneto, Sub-Mariner, so much more and yet somehow so much less. Show notes eagerly await you at waitwhatpodcast.com, we welcome your comments and questions at WaitWhatPodcast@gmail.com, and we invite you to look out for us on Twitter, Tumblr, and Patreon!

Penicillin Hello, and welcome to episode 147 of The Fantasticast. Each week, Steve Lacey and Andy Leyland guide you through every issue, guest-appearance and cameo of The Fantastic Four. It's the end of another era for the Fantastic Four, as Fantastic Four #125 marks the final work by Stan Lee as regular writer of the book. Concluding the return of the Monster from the Lost Lagoon, this final issue features unlikely concussions, melodramatic melodrama, quick-change costuming, and deep, meaningful morals. Well, three out of four ain't bad... We also stop and take a moment to assess Stan's return to the Fantastic Four, how it compares to his return to Amazing Spider-Man, and whether the Gibbon is better than the Monster. It's a bittersweet moment for the show, twinged with sadness but filled with the knowledge that an extended run from Roy Thomas is just around the corner... Send in your feedback to fantastic4podcast@gmail.com, leave your comments at the libsyn site, or at fantasticflameon.wordpress.com. Follow us on twitter, where we are @fantasticast Original artwork by Michael Georgiou. Check out his work at mikedraws.co.uk Episode cover design by Samuel Savage.

In The Kingdom Of The Mute, The Phlegmatic Man Is King Hello, and welcome to episode 111 of The Fantasticast. Each week, Steve Lacey and Andy Leyland guide you through every issue, guest-appearance and cameo of The Fantastic Four. It's the final episode of 2014, and taking advantage of the wintery season, Steve and Andy are taking a look at Fantastic Four #97, featuring a summer holiday, a trip to a marine mammal park, and a magical, size-changing submarine. Sensible plotting has been put on hold, as the motivations (and, indeed, the vocal properties) of the antagonist seem to change from page to page. As an extra seasonal treat, we're also taking a look at Silver Surfer #15, featuring a pitched battle between the Surfer and the Human Torch. Just like the Surfer's own series, we also get a bit philosophical, looking at the flaws and failings of Stan Lee's most personal superhero series. Send in your feedback to fantastic4podcast@gmail.com, leave your comments at the libsyn site, or at fantasticflameon.wordpress.com. Follow us on twitter, where we are @fantasticast Original artwork by Michael Georgiou. Check out his work at mikedraws.co.uk Episode cover design by Samuel Savage.

[Show Notes Link]Direct Download Link | | Direct download link This video podcast takes you along with me as I walk through Stanley Park. These vids were shot with my digital camera during the recording of episode #74 of the regular podcast. It’s short, but I do my best to give you some of the sites in the park and surrounding areas on a gorgeous morning back in February. Links worth checking out relating to this video podcast: Vancouver Park Board – Stanley Park, English Bay Wiki: Stanley Park, English Bay, Lost Lagoon Map of Stanley Park 7:10 minutes Email: radiozoom [AT] gmail [DOT] com Show notes: https://radiozoom.net/Subscribe: RSS Podcast Feed Subscribe on iTunes © Copyright Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0), RadioZoom (John Bollwitt)

[Show Notes Link]Direct Download Link | | Direct download link The experiments continue as I take a short journey into Stanley Park for some soundseeing. We start out in the west end of Vancouver, down to English Bay Beach, head over to Second Beach, take some trails into the park, and end at Lost Lagoon. I have included the pictures you can hear me taking through out the episode here in the show notes. [mygal=ss_stanley_park_0206] Links for this episode: Vancouver Park Board – Stanley Park KatKam.ca 49:05 minutes Email: radiozoom [AT] gmail [DOT] com Show notes: https://johnbollwitt.com/radio/Subscribe: RSS Podcast Feed Subscribe on iTunes © Copyright Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0), RadioZoom (John Bollwitt)

Keith Gottschalk's been watching the campaign for the Canadian election, and mulling over the non-confidence vote that got us here. Could it ever happen in the United States? It's wine, women and song in the book lounge book segment today, or at least wine. Konrad Ejbich [http://www.winewriterscircle.ca/members/kejbich.html] talks about his new wine guide “A Pocket Guide to Ontario Wines, Wineries, Vineyards & Vines.” And we discover that not all guide books are created equal. Ejbich gives us a tip for a great wine to try and tells is like it is – yes, your baby is ugly – and spares us the dreck. Find great gifts in the book lounge bookstore at www.rabble.ca/bookstore The song is called August, by a great pair of artists. Vancouver bassist Wendy Atkinson [http://www.tinforest.com/tinfr/wendyatkinson/index.html] and publisher/guitarist David Lester [http://www.killrockstars.com/bands/meccanormal/dave/]. Atkinson has produced and collaborated on several albums, most recently Trim (2003), and also plays in an all-female Vancouver-based pop band called Licorice Sea. David Lester has been active in the West Coast art and punk scene for decades; his recent projects include graphic novels, poster series, and a film collaboration with poverty activist Bud Osborn. Auntie has returned from the spa, thank goodness. She's got some advice for those of us who want to see everyone paid well for their work. DVDiva Cathi Bond loves to watch violent movies. But it's got her wondering: why oh why do we all want to see the stars take their licks to get our kicks? Homebrew gets newsy with a report back from the World Society on the Information Society, Phase 2 in Tunis. Frieda Werden, Vice President for North America of the World Association of Community Broadcasters, takes us there. Scott Deneau provides musical back-up. For more info go to wsis.amarc.org. With the Chronicles of Narnia sending kids everywhere scurrying for the walk-in closet to see what's inside, we take a look at what might happen if that fur-coat-lined cupboard took our heroes somewhere more prosaic. A little more music from the dynamic duo David Lester and Wendy Atkinson. The song is Lost Lagoon.