Podcasts about madison ct

Season 3 Episode 18 In this episode of Invisible Tears, Amanda covers the cold case murder of Linda Raynor. Linda was murdered June 26th, 1992 in Madison Ct. This cold case was a request from a listener. Learn more about Linda and the details of her case in this episode. If you or anyone you know has any information about Linda's case, please call Connecticut Cold Case Unit at 866-623-8058 or emailing cold.case@ct.gov. Follow or Visit Invisible Tears everywhere at: https://linktr.ee/invisibletearspodcast Also Visit/Follow Guided Path Wellness everywhere at: https://linktr.ee/guidedpathwellness   Music Credits dreamy-piano-soft-sound-ambient-background-4049 Music by WinkingFoxMusic from Pixabay  ethereal-wasteland-music-1-3490 Music by astrofreq from Pixabay   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amplify your life in Madison, CT today! Learn from visionary entrepreneur, Rick Bayuk of Amplified Mindset Coaching (203-344-7701) and discover how to create a new version of yourself and shift your paradigms to a higher level than you could ever imagine! Learn more at https://www.amplifiedmindset.com/ Rick Bayuk Amplified Mindset Consulting City: Sandy Hook Address: Sandy Hook Website https://www.amplifiedmindset.com/ Phone +12033951000 Email rick@amplifiedmindset.com

The work of Jacques Pépin transcends a single title. He is at once chef, teacher, author, and television personality, but with 31 books and more than 70 years in the kitchen, his unique combination of warm personality and professional skills has impacted the world of food like few others. He’s still working and cooking every day, has a new cookbook, Quick & Simple, and during the pandemic so far he’s produced almost daily videos that have provided grounding comfort to many of us seeking solace in the kitchen. There’s a video book too that includes 45 recipe videos from other celebrity chefs as a membership gift to the Jacques Pépin Foundation. That organization supports free life skills and culinary training through community kitchens all across the country, training not only for jobs, but for those experiencing food insecurity, perhaps for the first time. In the South, there are community kitchens supported by the foundation in North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, and Maryland, and the crises of 2020 means there’s more need for this support than ever. 

You might remember way back in Ep 60, guest Mel Joulwan and I talked about her love for books with a "strong sense of place". Mel realized she loves to travel in her literary life, and in the years since we chatted on WSIRN she’s made that the priority in big, delightful ways, along with her husband Dave Humphries. Mel and Dave are joining us today to chat about their reading journey together, fulfilling their long-time dream to move across the Atlantic, and their new destination-reading podcast aptly named Strong Sense of Place. Plus, they're recommending 3 books with great atmosphere they think I'll enjoy.Click over to the podcast website for the transcript and full list of books mentioned in this episode: http://whatshouldireadnextpodcast.com/219Hear more about Mel and Dave's new project Strong Sense of Place on their podcast that debuted this week, or via their website, Instagram, and Twitter! Readers, on today’s episode we’re talking about travel reading. Well I have my own travel coming up and I want to make sure you’re in the loop. My book tour for Don’t Overthink It is booked. I’m going to wonderful bookstores I’ve been to in the past and I’m excited to say we have great events planned at new and new-to-me stores and cities, including New York City, Milwaukee, and Madison CT. Don’t Overthink It is out March 3rd and in-person events start that week. Get the details at modernmrsdarcy.com/events. I hope to see you live and in person at one of these book tour stops this spring!Give yourself the gift of more What Should I Read Next and become a supporter on Patreon! Supporters get bonus episodes, behind the scenes looks at how the podcasts are made, and opportunities to help us make the show–like today's title which was chosen by our Patreon supporters.Thanks to this week's sponsors:Go on..., make yourself comfortable. Brooklinen is SO confident in their product that all their sheets, comforters, loungewear and towels come with lifetime warranty! WSIRN listeners can get 10% off your first order and free shipping with promo code READNEXT at Brooklinen.com.Legacybox is the world’s largest digitizer of home movies and photos and has helped over 750,000 families digitally preserve their past. WSIRN listeners, get started preserving your past today with an incredible 40% off your first order at LegacyBox.com/READNEXT!Ritual is making obsessively-researched and clinically-backed vitamins a new normal. Daily changes can lead to big results, so start small today. Ritual is offering WSIRN listeners 10% off your first three months at Ritual.com/READNEXT!

This week on Book Tour with John Grisham: Grisham makes his first trip to the shore of the Long Island Sound, appearing at the iconic Connecticut indie R.J. Julia. Grisham chats with bookselling powerhouse (and R.J. Julia owner) Roxanne Coady, bestselling author Stephen Carter (THE EMPEROR OF OCEAN PARK) and longtime New York Times book critic, Janet Maslin.

Barry Grove, Executive Producer of the Manhattan Theatre Club, talks about his three-and-half decades of partnership with Lynne Meadow at the top of one of New York's largest not-for-profit theatres. He recalls about his introduction to theatre while growing up in Madison CT; his college experiences at Dartmouth and his participation in the very first semester of The O'Neill Theatre Center's National Theatre Institute; his earliest experiences working in New York Theatre while still a student; coming to MTC when there was only a staff of six in a theatre complex on the east side that they couldn't afford to fully use; the company's transition from neighborhood venue to midtown mainstay at City Center; the long search for a permanent Broadway home; and explains how he's still energized by work at the same company after so long, and the challenges still ahead. Original air date - March 9, 2011.

Manhattan Theatre Club’s Executive Producer Barry Grove (Tony Award winner for Best Play in 2005 for “Doubt, 2001 for “Proof”, and 1995 for “Love! Valour! Compassion!”) talks about his three-and-half decades of partnership with Lynne Meadow at the top of one of New York's largest not-for-profit theatres. He recalls about his introduction to theatre while growing up in Madison CT; his college experiences at Dartmouth and his participation in the very first semester of The O'Neill Theatre Center's National Theatre Institute; his earliest experiences working in New York Theatre while still a student; coming to MTC when there was only a staff of six in a theatre complex on the east side that they couldn't afford to fully use; the company's transition from neighborhood venue to midtown mainstay at City Center; the long search for a permanent Broadway home; and explains how he's still energized by work at the same company after so long, and the challenges still ahead.

Barry Grove, Executive Producer of the Manhattan Theatre Club, talks about his three-and-half decades of partnership with Lynne Meadow at the top of one of New York's largest not-for-profit theatres. He recalls about his introduction to theatre while growing up in Madison CT; his college experiences at Dartmouth and his participation in the very first semester of The O'Neill Theatre Center's National Theatre Institute; his earliest experiences working in New York Theatre while still a student; coming to MTC when there was only a staff of six in a theatre complex on the east side that they couldn't afford to fully use; the company's transition from neighborhood venue to midtown mainstay at City Center; the long search for a permanent Broadway home; and explains how he's still energized by work at the same company after so long, and the challenges still ahead. Original air date - March 9, 2011.