Podcasts about Map Room

Investing in Melbourne 2024! Everything you need to know from our Expert Panel!   Is it too early to get into the Melbourne property market? The investing community seems split on the Melbourne property market ATM... Instead of simply getting an opinion on whether it's a good move or not, we've assembled an expert panel to unpack their point of view uniquely from their professional perspective.  We'll be kicking things off with Max Phelps, a property investor, mortgage broker and the founder of Golden Eggs Home Loans. He shares with us what the borrowing scene in Melbourne is looking like at the moment. Next, we'll be chatting to Jeremy Iannuzzelli; property investor and accountant to some of the wealthiest property investors in Australia. He'll be unpacking the importance of having the right kind of plan before trying to do anything within the market. Then Steve Ash, a buyer's agent and property investor who has built a portfolio worth over $10,000,000. Steve opens our eyes on the comparison value and the potential that the Melbourne property market has through the lens of a former investment banker. Then Rob Flux, property investor, developer & founder of the Property Developer Network. He discusses the value adding potential that savvy developers are seeing in Melbourne. Last but not least, head of research and founder of InvestorKit Arjun Paliwal. Arjun lays down the data discussing the details of how it's not about if but when for the Melbourne market to start going up again, and unpacking the question how early is too early really? Listening to these five experts, you can start to gather enough information to equip yourself when it comes to the Melbourne property market. Listen to the full episode today to get the full details!   Click the links below to get in touch with each of our expert panel:   Max Phelps: https://goldeneggshomeloans.com.au/contact-us/ Jeremy Iannuzzelli: https://whatschoolshouldhave.com.au/askanyquestion Steve Ash: https://www.propertystrats.com.au/   Arjun Paliwal: https://www.investorkit.com.au/   Rob Flux: https://developernetwork.com.au/events   Additional links on Melbourne:  The Plan https://www.planning.vic.gov.au/guides-and-resources/strategies-and-initiatives/plan-melbourne The Map Room https://www.planning.vic.gov.au/guides-and-resources/strategies-and-initiatives/plan-melbourne/the-map-room BigBuild Vic https://bigbuild.vic.gov.au/projects

In this episode, Bo Barron, CCIM and Timmy Barron, ADHD interview the man the New York Times called the “The Real Estate Kingpin”, Bob Knakal, a prominent figure in the commercial real estate industry. They discuss the current state of the market in New York City and the impact of AI on the industry. Bob shares his origin story and explains why he started his new firm, BKREA. He also highlights the three main ways they are utilizing AI: prospecting, deal execution, and data interpretation. In this conversation, Bob Knakal discusses the importance of accurate calculations in real estate, the creation of the map room, the impact of interest rates on the market, and advice for college students entering the industry. He emphasizes the value of data, information, and relationships in commercial real estate brokerage. The conversation also touches on the concept of loss factor and the difference between office and residential buildings. Bob Knakal shares his insights and experiences, providing valuable lessons for aspiring professionals in the field. Takeaways The New York City market is heading for the largest sell-off in history, with different property types performing differently. BKREA is utilizing AI in prospecting, deal execution, and data interpretation to improve efficiency and effectiveness. Consistency in data collection and interpretation is crucial for meaningful analysis in the real estate industry. Accurate calculations are crucial in real estate, and factors such as land size, usable space, and loss factor can significantly impact property value. The creation of the map room allowed Bob Knakal to gather data on the development pipeline in Manhattan, providing valuable insights for his brokerage practice. Interest rates play a key role in the real estate market, and understanding their impact is essential for success. Commercial real estate brokerage is an information and relationship business, with the real estate itself being the subject of the information. For college students entering the industry, it is important to explore different aspects of the business and find one's passion, while also leveraging the expertise of others through the 'who, not how' approach. Connect with Bob Knakal: YT, IG, TT: @bobknakalnyc X: @bobknakal Email: BK@bkrea.com www.bkrea.com www.bobknakal.com 00:00 - Start 04:05 - How's The Market In NYC? 08:46 - Accidentally Falling Into CRE 11:38 - My Job Is My Hobby 13:48 - Mixing Old School & AI 15:37 - Adapting AI in 3 Main Ways 21:58 - Consistency is King! 23:36 - The Origin's of The Map Room 27:47 - 26% to 100% Win Rate 29:06 - Listener Questions 42:47 - Takeaways from Bo

Originally Aired: July 12th, 2020 (Season 6 Episode 1) Our story tonight is called In the Map Room, and it's a story about the pleasures of looking at the world drawn out on paper. It's also about a gasp of koi fish in a pond, a bike ride that leads somewhere surprising, and the view from the upper room of an old house. So get cozy and ready to sleep. Subscribe for ad-free, bonus, and extra-long episodes now, as well as ad-free and early episodes of Stories from the Village of Nothing Much! Search for the NMH Premium channel on Apple podcasts or follow the link below: nothingmuchhappens.com/premium-subscription. Listen to our new show, Stories from the Village of Nothing Much, on your favorite podcast app. Join us tomorrow morning for a meditation at firstthispodcast.com.Purchase Our Book: https://bit.ly/Nothing-Much-HappensSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode the physical disc of Indy 5 is finally available to preorder, Official IndyCast correspondent Mitch Hallock reviews Gentle Giant's Map Room set, Ron is back with more Indy trivia and Indiana Mic speaks with Clinton Mills!

In this episode the physical disc of Indy 5 is finally available to preorder, Official IndyCast correspondent Mitch Hallock reviews Gentle Giant's Map Room set, Ron is back with more Indy trivia and Indiana Mic speaks with Clinton Mills!

Bex visits the Churchill War Rooms in London, a historic underground bunker used during World War II. The War Rooms served as a secure meeting place for Winston Churchill and his war cabinet. We go into the rooms and find out about their historical significance, including Churchill's bedroom/office and the Map Room where vital information was constantly updated!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special guest episode of The TreppWire Podcast, Bob Knakal, Head of NY Private Capital Group at JLL, and legendary NYC CRE sales broker, joins the team to give a data-driven state of the market. We talk about data that moves the market, liquidity in the current environment, transaction volume stats, retail green shoots, public policy, Seinfeld, and much more. Tune in now. Episode Notes: - Knakal by the numbers (2:49) - Liquidity in the current environment (4:37) - What impacts transaction volume? (8:09) - Comparison of past crises; when does risk come back on? (12:25) - How do you serve the market with data? (16:35) - Complexity of NYC data (19:15) - How's the market? (23:42) - Data that moves the market (28:06) - How does your day differ today from 20 years ago?(37:10) - The Map Room (40:05) - NYC public policy (46:15) Questions or comments? Contact us at podcast@trepp.com. Follow Trepp: Twitter: www.twitter.com/TreppWire LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/trepp

Prophecy Radio episode #79 discusses our favorite references to Egyptian mythology in pop culture. We also catch up on all the latest Riordanverse news, including that Read Riordan article about Hypnos, which we'll see in The Sun and the Star. Lastly, we continue our journey through The Kane Chronicles with The Red Pyramid chapter 6—and finally get some answers! Remember, we're keeping this discussion spoiler-free! New episodes of Prophecy Radio air weekly, and we keep our discussions PG-13. News and updates (00:05:56) Have you played Immortals Fenyx Rising? Read Riordan reminds us about some minor Greek gods and goddesses we forgot existed. They also did a spotlight on Hypnos, who we'll meet in The Sun and the Star. There's not as much information in here as there was in the Amphithemus article, but Karen's looking out for all those Nyx references. There's apparently going to be a Lightning Thief tie-in edition. Plus another Camp Half-Blood Confidential? It's been one whole year since Walker has been cast, and it feels both like an eternity and no time at all. Did you catch the video of Timothy Omundson talking about being cast as Hephaestus in Percy Jackson and the Olympians? Because it's pretty great. Are you Team Kristen or Team Kristen's Brother? Egyptian mythology in pop culture (00:20:13) Kristen kicks us off with an Easter classic—The 10 Commandments. She explains what it's about and some of its shortcomings. Apparently there are a lot of drapes? It doesn't have mythology, per se, but there are a lot of cultural aspects to the film. Karen's gotta talk about The Mummy (1999), of course. This kicked off her interest in Egyptian mythology. The flashbacks to Ancient Egypt were probably not super accurate, but interesting, nonetheless. We don't talk about The Mummy 3. Or the Mummy reboot. Or The Scorpion King. Next up is Prince of Egypt, Kristen's second pick. This one is animated! It also contains a chariot race explaining why the Sphinx is missing a nose. Moon Knight is a much more recent property dealing in Egyptian mythology. Watching this show really got Karen excited about reading The Kane Chronicles. They also highlighted a lot of lesser known Egyptian deities. You can't talk about Egyptian mythology in pop culture without mentioning Indiana Jones! Specifically, The Lost Ark. They also have to find the last piece to the Staff of Ra! The Map Room at Tanis shows a lot of hieroglyphics and iconography. Have you ever heard of the book series Everworld by K.A. Applegate? Gods and monsters and heroes from different pantheons all exist in the same world! Egyptian mythology definitely existed, but Karen mostly remembers Hel from Realm of the Reaper. Next up is Night at the Museum, which actually did a lot of things right by Egyptian culture and mythology. Karen also learned something knew about SHAZAM and Black Adam. Do you have any other suggestions of books, movies, or TV that talk about Egyptian mythology? The Kane Chronicles: The Red Pyramid (00:56:39) This week, we're reading The Red Pyramid chapter 6. Kristen totally called that sleeping without the headrest was a mistake. We got our first Prophecy Count of The Kane Chronicles! How many gods were released? How many are on the board right now? Is Bast the one that's weak and easily manipulated? Karen went down a rabbit hole about dreaming in black and white. Karen knows what it's like to wake up to a cat on her chest. What's up with Sadie and Carter's clothes? We really enjoyed the moment where Carter discussed why he dresses the way he does. Khufu's meal choices are interesting… What do we know about lapis lazuli, and will it be important? We are big fans of Philip of Macedonia. Will there be invisible pets in the future? We finally, FINALLY get some answers!! Are Egyptian gods still worshipped? Can you compare the supercharged relics to the Spoils of War from Percy Jackson? It's sad that Carter never knew the stakes when it came to his life on the road with his father. We finally know why Sadie and Carter were separated! The Duat is such an interesting concept, with such incredible imagery. Someone's totally gonna trick them into opening the door. Feedback (01:27:09) Seaweed Brain Podcast got us thinking about the future of Nico and Bianca. Remember to send us your unhinged The Sun and the Star theories! Thanks for listening, and tune in next time for episode 80, in which we'll talk about The 39 Clues: The Maze of Bones (the graphic novel) and chat with Ethan Young before discussing The Red Pyramid chapter 7. This episode's hosts are: Karen Rought and Kristen Kranz. Each episode, our Prophecy Radio hosts and their guests will keep you up to date on the latest information coming out of Camp Half-Blood, including upcoming books and adaptation news, discuss a topic of choice, and do a chapter by chapter reread of the Percy Jackson series. Follow Us: Twitter // Instagram // Facebook // Tumblr Listen and Subscribe: Audioboom // Apple // Spotify Feel free to leave us your questions or comments through any of these mediums! You can also email us at prophecyradiopodcast@gmail.com or visit our homepage for archives and more information about our show. Prophecy Radio is a Subjectify Media podcast production. Visit Subjectify Media for more shows, including Not Another Teen Wolf Podcast, ReWatchable, and Not About The Weather, and for all our latest articles about the stories we're passionate about.

For the 13th TMR Movie Roundtable we welcome back our good friends Frank Johnson, Antony Rotunno and Mark Campbell for a discussion on the superb 2004 German-language war drama, Downfall ("Der Untergang") starring Bruno Ganz and directed by Oliver Hirschbiegel. Based in part upon the memoirs of Hitler's last personal secretary, Gertraud "Traudl" Junge (Alexandra Maria Lara), Downfall tells the story of the final ten days of Adolf Hitler and his Nazi regime. As the Red Army closes in on Berlin in late April 1945, Hitler (Bruno Ganz) and those closest to him retreat to the Führerbunker, an elaborate air raid shelter next to the Reich Chancellery. Sitting in his Map Room, Hitler fantasises about a Third Reich victory and continues to make futile plans for his depleted forces. He berates his generals for cowardice and betrayal and ignores all advice that he should leave Berlin, preferring instead to die if the war is lost. As the realisation dawns that defeat is imminent, Hitler—still refusing to see fault in himself, but ony in those around him—swiftly marries his long-term partner Eva Braun (Juliane Köhler), and the two prepare a suicide pact. After the deadly deed is done (or is it?*), Joseph Goebbels (Ulrich Matthes) assumes the role of leader for one brief day, as he and his wife Magda (Corinna Harfouch) extend the insane ideology so far as to take the lives of their own six children in order to "save" them from a life without Hitler and the Third Reich, after which they too commit suicide. Swiftly thereafter comes unconditional surrender, as Traudl and others disappear into the Soviet lines and escape into the countryside. Join us as we disuss the production, consider if there are any lessons to learn for today, * and talk briefly (without reaching any firm conclusions) about the possibility that Hitler and Eva escaped from the Bunker and fled to Argentina. [For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com]

For the 13th TMR Movie Roundtable we welcome back our good friends Frank Johnson, Antony Rotunno and Mark Campbell for a discussion on the superb 2004 German-language war drama, Downfall ("Der Untergang") starring Bruno Ganz and directed by Oliver Hirschbiegel. Based in part upon the memoirs of Hitler's last personal secretary, Gertraud "Traudl" Junge (Alexandra Maria Lara), Downfall tells the story of the final ten days of Adolf Hitler and his Nazi regime. As the Red Army closes in on Berlin in late April 1945, Hitler (Bruno Ganz) and those closest to him retreat to the Führerbunker, an elaborate air raid shelter next to the Reich Chancellery. Sitting in his Map Room, Hitler fantasises about a Third Reich victory and continues to make futile plans for his depleted forces. He berates his generals for cowardice and betrayal and ignores all advice that he should leave Berlin, preferring instead to die if the war is lost. As the realisation dawns that defeat is imminent, Hitler—still refusing to see fault in himself, but ony in those around him—swiftly marries his long-term partner Eva Braun (Juliane Köhler), and the two prepare a suicide pact. After the deadly deed is done (or is it?*), Joseph Goebbels (Ulrich Matthes) assumes the role of leader for one brief day, as he and his wife Magda (Corinna Harfouch) extend the insane ideology so far as to take the lives of their own six children in order to "save" them from a life without Hitler and the Third Reich, after which they too commit suicide. Swiftly thereafter comes unconditional surrender, as Traudl and others disappear into the Soviet lines and escape into the countryside. Join us as we disuss the production, consider if there are any lessons to learn for today, * and talk briefly (without reaching any firm conclusions) about the possibility that Hitler and Eva escaped from the Bunker and fled to Argentina. [For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com]

Jared, Oriana and Ned talk about Ned's choice of topic: cartography. To say that maps help define Middle-earth is to understate; besides the famous map featured in The Hobbit and also given as a key visual element with the book itself, one of two Tolkien drew for it, his own many other maps of Middle-earth he created over time, finalized for publication by Christopher Tolkien both before and after his father's death, establish a visual sense of what Middle-earth ‘looks' like in a broad sense, to the point of spawning numerous atlases, charts and online explorations of that wider world. But then again, cartography in a modern sense is a very Eurocentric proposition, and even the fantasy fiction cartography that Tolkien's maps both drew on and then subsequently influenced in a massive way is very much a product of that wider influence, sometimes in very subtly skewed ways. How do maps function ‘in' Middle-earth themselves, whether as plot device, something referenced casually or even seemingly not needed at all, depending on the character? What about the historical context of the British Empire and the sense of ‘discovering' the world might have fed into Tolkien's own views about how to create his own maps and charts, as much as his own knowledge of medieval manuscripts and maps in turn? How have the various visual interpretations of Middle-earth in other media used maps in turn in their efforts and to what purpose? And how is the long shadow of Middle-earth's maps and their impact being interrogated by creative artists around the world as newer worlds are envisioned and explored? (And yes…we have some initial thoughts on a certain streaming TV series.)SHOW NOTES.Jared's doodle. We cover the Middle-earth globe for you. (When it became a globe.)Look we know, WE KNOW. For now we just recommend Gita Jackson's piece “Whose Fantasy Is This?” Fuck racists and then some.Ned's Twitter threads on the time compression problem in the series with specific regard to Númenor.Jared's Patreon piece on the show a few episodes in.Cartography! It's got a history.The Tolkien Estate's map section on its website.The Tolkien Society's closer look at the annotations that Tolkien wrote for Pauline Baynes regarding her poster map.Jonathan Crowe's two excellent pieces for Tor: “Celebrating Christopher Tolkien's Cartographic Legacy” and “Where Do Fantasy Maps Come From?”Barbara Strachey's Journeys of Frodo and Karen Wynn Fonstad's The Atlas of Middle-earth both remain enjoyable reads, Fonstad's volume being especially key.Crowe's Tolkien entries on his own blog, The Map Room.Stentor Danielson's articles on cartography at the Journal of Tolkien Studies.Sally Bushell's “Mapping Worlds: Tolkien's Cartographic Imagination” from her book Reading and Mapping Fiction (you'll likely need library or academic access to read it directly).Nicholas Tam's “Here Be Cartographers: Reading the Fantasy Map.”The British Library's “What Is a Fantasy Map?”A 1999 New York Times piece summarizing the increasing study and work being done throughout the decade working against the Eurocentric cartographic approach.A 2019 undergrad paper by Luke Maxwell on imperialism and Eurocentrism in fantasy cartography.The 2021 Dream Foundry panel discussion, “Fantasy Maps and Worldbuilding from a Non-Eurocentric Perspective,” archived on YouTube.Our episode on the Red Book of Westmarch, a putative source of the Lord of the Rings maps.There are indeed many online Middle-earth maps and atlases – including as mentioned the Minecraft Middle-earth. Other examples include LOTRProject's Interactive Map of Middle-earth and Arda Maps.On a psychogeographical tip, Nowhere and Back Again might be of esoteric interest.Support By-The-Bywater and its network, Megaphonic, on Patreon. Thanks!

“Secret of the Incas” 1954 an adventure film that influences“Indiana Jonas and the Raiders of the Lost Ark” 1981. In “Secret of the Incas” Charlton Heston as Harry Steele has a hat, coat, and other things similar to those of Indiana Jones played by Harrison Ford in “Raiders of the Lost Ark”. Moreover, Harry uses a shaft of light in the tomb as does Indiana in the Map Room at the Nazi dig site.Nicole Maurey as Elena Antonescu and Thomas Mitchell as Ed Morgan add to the action in Peru. Meanwhile Indiana travels the world in search of the Ark. His adventures also include Marion Ravenwood a former lover played by Karen Allen and a host of heroes to ne'er-do-wells. Enjoy the action.We recorded this in 2021, the 40th anniversary of Raiders Of The Lost Arc Here's the IMDB page for “Secret Of The Incas” and “Raiders”Check us out on Patreon at www.patreon.com/classicmoviereviews for even more content and bonus shows.

Today's guest has been a bit of a ghost int he GBH machine for more than a decade - since our founding really - and he's someone I think about every time someone asks me how GBH got started - and as you'll discover shortly, he had no idea.  Greg Browne was the brewer at a brewpub in Chicago's NW suburbs - a place called Mickey Finn's. He was known for brewing a hefeweizen - a recipe he inherited from his predecessor when he took over as head brewer.  More importantly, for me, he was the host of a weekly Beer School at The Map Room in Chicago - a midday gathering on Saturday's where guests would enjoy some bread and cheese and learn about beers in a thematic way - and the themes were whatever happened to be on Greg's mind that week.  It's an incredible memory for me - from a time when I'd only had a smattering of craft beer experiences to rely on - and I hardly considered myself a fan of beer in any particular way. It was just causal and sometimes interesting fun. Most of my bar experiencers a the time involved $1 off specials of Blue Moon and some Golden Tee. Not exactly sophisticated stuff - but it was kind of the Chicago way.  Map Room - and Greg Browne's beer school painted an entirely different picture however. And I'm forever indebted to that moment when he served me my first Saison Dupont. That's the beer that inspired GBH - and Greg is the one who created that moment, unbeknownst to him.  But that's not the real reason we're talking today - that's a story we could have shared at any point in in past decade really. Today I'm talking to Greg because for the first time in a long time, I saw his name pop up as part of a new brewing project called Art History, and it recently started supplying two fantastic beers to Chicago's Hopleaf Bar. As far as I know the sis the first time Hopleaf has ever had a house beer. The venerated tap list there is a target for anyone trying to make a name for themselves in Chicago's beer scene. Brewers host parties just to celebrate getting on tao there for the first time if they're lucky enough to make the list at all. So for Greg to have a new gig - and so quickly become a mainstay on that list as a pair of house beers - is an unprecedented achievement.  And for this episode, I reached out to Michael Roper of Hopleaf for his perspective on all that.  It was a sign for me that it was finally time to get Greg on the podcast, share this story with him, and hear so much more about his own. It takes us deep into Chicago's craft brewing past - and paints pa picture of the future that I'm very excited about. 

Focusing on four very different maps of Oxford - each of the maps has its own tale to tell, some showing Oxford as it was; others showing Oxford as it might have been; and others how Oxford never was. This webinar will be focus on four very different maps of Oxford from the standpoint of why these maps were made. Each of the maps has its own tale to tell, some showing Oxford as it was; others showing Oxford as it might have been; and others how Oxford never was. Each has an agenda aiming to depict a city under the influence of the military, mass delinquency, motor vehicles or moles. Nick Millea, Map Curator, and Stuart Ackland, Principal Library Assistant, Map Room, will focus on each map's aesthetic charms, their functionality, and how they have visualised such a well-known city in such unusual ways. Join us to be surprised, alarmed and charmed in equal measure as we appreciate the purpose of these of maps but never lose sight of the powerful image they are able to convey.

The Alchemist relive a life before and after a tragedy in We Need To Talk About Kevin.  Key Elements: Tomato Fest, Map Room, Mini-Golf Join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/filmalchemistpod

In this episode of Wandering the weekend we had out to the Amana Colonies near Cedar Rapids, IA. We pay a visit to the Map Room, Clock House Brewing, and we sit down with Steve, one of the owners of Millstream Brau Haus. We talk about how they are maintaining their identity, and what changes they are making to stay relevant in the ever changing craft beer community. On our way home we stop in at Clear Lake, IA and spend some time at Lake Time Brewing!

This time it's about time. That means it's time for ghost lore consultation, tracing the counter time effect, looking at anti annihilation energy, killing the police, controlling a sewer drone, inputting binary code, rhyming DNA with musical notes, learning about Lavos, and questioning the nature of fate. Humans will always use knowledge to corrupt the earth. 01:19 Intro | 02:45 Chronopolis Lobby | 16:19 Robot Sewer | 18:20 Coffin Room | 23:00 Map Room | 31:40 West Lab | 38:32 East Lab | 45:16 Real Net | 49:30 Outro Find us on Patreon at http://www.patreon.com/retroAM, on Twitter at @retroamnesiapod and through e-mail at retrogradeamnesiapodcast@gmail.com.

#CosmereSpoilers No, seriously. Spoilers ahead. You've been warned. In Part 5 of our discussion of Rhythm of War, The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere Studies discusses the war, and the the storylines of the people who are on the front lines: Dalinar, Jasnah, Szeth, Wit, and Taravangian. We'll just leave the description at that. ___ This episode's show notes can be found here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1mRtv_ZfgimkNVWOQrdpbYeZovlGrRVszcECJ2P4-Nic/edit?usp=sharing ___ You can support The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere Studies by becoming a Patron at http://www.patreon.com/cosmerestudies SICS patrons make the show possible and gain access to additional content and early access to bonus episodes. ___ You can email us your questions about the Cosmere at cosmerestudies@gmail.com. We will occasionally select emails to respond to during the show, so we'd love to hear any theories you have, no matter how far-fetched, or anything else you may have to say about Brandon Sanderson's work. ___ Follow us at www.twitch.tv/innkeeperstable for our live shows, which stream on Mondays, every two weeks, at 8:30pm Mountain Time. VODs will be posted on the Cosmere Studies YouTube account here at https://www.youtube.com/cosmerestudies. ___ We'd like to thank the following artists for granting us permission to use their artwork in our opening video. Be sure to check out their websites! Stephan Martiniere - Elantris - http://www.martiniere.com/ Sam Weber - The Mistborn Trilogy - http://www.sampaints.com/ Chris McGrath - Alloy of Law - http://www.christianmcgrath.com/ Dan dos Santos - Warbreaker - http://www.dandossantos.com/ Michael Whelan - Words of Radiance and Oathbringer - http://www.michaelwhelan.com/ David Palumbo - Arcanum Unbounded - http://www.dvpalumbo.com/ ___ The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere Studies is a biweekly podcast for fans of Brandon Sanderson's Cosmere novels. Bill, Amy, and Jordan discuss Brandon's work and dive a bit too deep into theories and speculation. So put on your aluminum foil hats and join us for the ride as we discuss Brandon's work and your emails, and remember—there's ALWAYS another secret! ___ Write to us! The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere StudiesPO Box 970063Orem, UT 84097 ___ Find SICS online: Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/innkeeperstable Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/cosmerestudies Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/cosmerestudies Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cosmerestudies Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cosmerestudies Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/cosmerestudies

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. With (most of) the 2020 dust now settled, Eric, Jared and Nick take you on a coast-to-coast tour of the new electoral landscape.From the critical midwestern states that Biden managed to flip, to Democrats' dashed hopes in places like North Carolina and Texas, this super-sized episode brings you all the biggest upsets and letdowns, from the top of the ticket on down to the state legislative races that will help determine how the maps will get redrawn next year. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Why should swing states have all the fun?This week, Eric, Jared and Nick are in a New York state of mind. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Karen pulls the rest of the party aside to talk about what to do next, and we meet her delightful assistant, Kabuto. Twitter: @allagesrpg Website: allagesrpg.com

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. It's the one you've been waiting for! The Map Room is off to Ohio - long-reigning king of the bellwethers, which broke red in a big way in 2016. Despite its large contingent of Obama-Trump voters, however, polls suggest Ohio is squarely back in play in 2020. Eric, Jared and Nick explain all you need to know about Ohio politics: the divide between the urban and rural areas, the large number of metropolitan areas (ranging from Cleveland to Cincinnati to Columbus), the strong white working-class vote, and the surprising Republican edge at the state level. They also discuss most of the major races this century and the presidential trends going back decades. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Eric Cunningham and Jared Stone continue their tour of crucial swing states in Wisconsin (Nick Morris will be back next week). Long part of the Democratic “blue wall”, Wisconsin has experienced a Republican trend recently culminating in Trump’s 2016 win.So how will the Badger State vote in 2020?The hosts explain all you need to know about the basics of Wisconsin politics: its strong divide between Milwaukee, Madison, and the rest of the state, the staunchly Republican WOW counties (including crucial Waukesha County), and the ancestral Democratic support in the driftless region. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Eric Cunningham and Jared Stone continue their tour of crucial swing states in Wisconsin (Nick Morris will be back next week). Long part of the Democratic “blue wall”, Wisconsin has experienced a Republican trend recently culminating in Trump’s 2016 win.So how will the Badger State vote in 2020?The hosts explain all you need to know about the basics of Wisconsin politics: its strong divide between Milwaukee, Madison, and the rest of the state, the staunchly Republican WOW counties (including crucial Waukesha County), and the ancestral Democratic support in the driftless region. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Eric Cunningham, Nick Morris,and Jared Stone discuss once Republican-leaning Virginia, which flipped to Obama in 2008 and hasn’t really ever flipped back. The hosts explain all you need to know about the basics of Virginia politics: its current Democratic edge, a strong Democratic decade in statewide offices, and the effect of Donald Trump in the 2016 election. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Eric, Jared and Nick are on the road to Pennsylvania.This incredibly competitive rust belt state flipped to the Republican column in 2016 – but it’s more complicated than that!The hosts explain all you need to know about the basics of Pennsylvania politics: its strong history of ticket-splitting, historic Democratic lean, increasingly shifting coalitions, and much more. Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Eric, Jared and Nick take you through the crucial swing state of Michigan. Too often typecast as a rust belt state that flipped red in 2016 like the others, the Great Lakes State is far more complicated than that. In this episode, the mappers break down the state's federal partisan lean, its gerrymandered House map, and its unique demographics, with large populations of African, Dutch, and Arab Americans. Plus, can 1st term Senator Gary Peters fend off formidable challenger Republican John James? Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. Eric, Jared and Nick are re-united and headed back to swing country, namely Eric's home state of North Carolina.The state's historic east/west divide may be giving way to a different political dynamic, but its demographic and geographic diversity seem likely to keep NC up for grabs in this and future cycles. Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. This week, Eric and Nick are joined by their Elections Daily colleague James Newton as they chart a course to New Hampshire. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport James: @JimNPol Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at oldbull.tv/maproom. With Houston and Dallas in the rear view mirror, Eric and Jared bring you the final leg of our Texas triptych. What's really behind the state's blue shift?Does "demography = destiny" apply to the Lone Star State? And what's a dummymander? Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version here. Some important parts of Texas have trended blue in recent cycles, but that's not the whole story. So how real are Democrats' statewide dreams?  The Map Room lays it all out in its continuing series on the Lone Star State.  This week, Eric, Jared and Nick are off to the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version here. It's the first in a series of extra-deep dives into the aspiring battleground state of Texas. Eric, Jared and Nick trek across gargantuan Harris County, home of Houston and the heart of the 5th largest metro area in the country. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Our story tonight is called In the Map Room and it’s a story about the pleasures of looking at the world drawn out on paper. It’s also about a gasp of koi fish in a pond, a bike ride that leads somewhere surprising and the view from the upper room of an old house. So get cozy and ready to sleep. Order the book now! hyperurl.co/NothingMuchHappens See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Video version here. Like some other midwestern states, Iowa has been trending red in recent cycles at the statewide level. But peel back a layer or two, and there's something more interesting afoot. Eric, Jared and Nick reveal the Hawkeye State in all its electoral splendor. Follow your hosts on Twitter: Eric: @decunningham2 Jared: @jstonepolitics Nick: @tossupreport Email us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version here. With some money in their pockets, Eric, Jared and Nick are rockets on the 4th of July! Las Vegas' native son Jared leads the mappers on an electoral expedition through the Silver State. Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: @decunningham2Jared: @jstonepoliticsNick: @tossupreportEmail us at maproom@amciv.com.All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version here.Minnesota is a political odd duck.It hasn't gone to a Republican presidential candidate since Nixon, yet it swung slightly to the right of the country in 2016 for the first time since the 1950s.It's not quite a swing state yet, but it features the nation's only split state legislature and a surprising number of competitive Congressional seats.As the home state of one of the 2020 Democratic presidential finalists, now a focal point of civil unrest, and going forward potentially a legitimate tossup, Minnesota is a quizzical state that election forecasters need to understand.Eric, Jared and Nick have you covered.Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: @decunningham2Jared: @jstonepoliticsNick: @tossupreportEmail us at maproom@amciv.com.All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version here.Eric, Jared and Nick head west to explore the potential presidential tipping state of Arizona.Can Trump keep the Copper State in his column? Does appointed incumbent Senator Martha McSally stand a chance against Mark Kelly? And what does the state's ongoing demographic shift mean for its electoral future?Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: @decunningham2Jared: @jstonepoliticsNick: @tossupreportEmail us at maproom@amciv.com.All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at: https://youtu.be/OJJFp7MNWS8Eric, Jared and Nick lead you on a tour from the Panhandle to the Everglades, to show how Florida might really play out in 2020.Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: www.twitter.com/decunningham2Jared: www.twitter.com/jstonepoliticsNick: www.twitter.com/tossupreportEmail us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

Video version at: https://youtu.be/lbG5_LF4tegIt's the premiere of Old Bull's new weekly show "The Map Room" with Eric Cunningham (editor-in-chief at www.elections-daily.com), Jared Stone and Nick Morris.Well known for their political cartography in the world of #electiontwitter, these three use wield their mapping powers to visualize and communicate their often surprising election forecasts and analyses.If predicting politics is part of what you do for fun and/or profit, you're in the right place.Follow your hosts on Twitter:Eric: www.twitter.com/decunningham2Jared: www.twitter.com/jstonepoliticsNick: www.twitter.com/tossupreportEmail us at maproom@amciv.com. All content and opinions presented herein, whether by hosts and guests, are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment or other advice.

362: The Map Room // Spiritual Lessons from WW2 30 (Eric Ludy) Speaker: Eric Ludy Series: Spiritual Lessons from WW2 Study: 30: The Map Room   This is the thirtieth installment in Eric’s series entitled Spiritual Lessons from WW2. In this episode he examines Churchill’s passion for a map room that, in 1941, gave him a global minute-by-minute picture of the various theaters of war throughout the world. Eric parallels this with the spiritual function of “remembrance” in a Christian’s life and stirs the believer to begin building their very own map room.   Support this podcast

362: The Map Room // Spiritual Lessons from WW2 30 (Eric Ludy) Speaker: Eric Ludy Series: Spiritual Lessons from WW2 Study: 30: The Map Room   This is the thirtieth installment in Eric’s series entitled Spiritual Lessons from WW2. In this episode he examines Churchill’s passion for a map room that, in 1941, gave him a global minute-by-minute picture of the various theaters of war throughout the world. Eric parallels this with the spiritual function of “remembrance” in a Christian’s life and stirs the believer to begin building their very own map room.  

362: The Map Room // Spiritual Lessons from WW2 30 (Eric Ludy) Speaker: Eric Ludy Series: Spiritual Lessons from WW2 Study: 30: The Map Room   This is the thirtieth installment in Eric’s series entitled Spiritual Lessons from WW2. In this episode he examines Churchill’s passion for a map room that, in 1941, gave him a global minute-by-minute picture of the various theaters of war throughout the world. Eric parallels this with the spiritual function of “remembrance” in a Christian’s life and stirs the believer to begin building their very own map room.  

Museums are a fundamental part of the creative landscape and society as a whole. Not only do they display great examples of creativity, but they also act as portals for us to enter worlds we may never see otherwise. Our guest today, Lacey Flint, is the archivist and curator of research collections at The Explorers Club, and she is passionate about making the artifacts at the space as accessible as possible. In this episode, we learn about the interesting path Lacey took to work in curation. Being naturally drawn to history and education, she worked as a teacher. Through that, she realized that it was important to make history more tangible for it to be a meaningful learning experience. She threw herself into the deep end and pursued a Masters degree in England and worked in various roles before the Explorers Club. We also learn more about the fascinating history of the club and the mission it was founded on. It is easy to think that with technology now, we have seen all there is to see. This could not be further from the truth. There are so many corners of the Earth we have not yet been, and part of Lacey's role is to create a dialogue with the community about exploration. Museums are not static places. Instead, they have to evolve and adapt to their audiences and be places of engagement. While this is a challenge, especially when balancing member's interests, it is something that excites Lacey most about her job. We also discuss the role of art and photography in expeditions and the incredible obstacles artists had to overcome to capture what they saw, how Lacey navigates displaying all the artifacts, and the importance of telling the other side of historical narratives. Lacey's passion is contagious, and we took so much away from our conversation. Be sure to tune in today!   Key Points From This Episode: Learn about Lacey's background and how she ended up becoming an archivist and curator Find out the educational requirements necessary to work as a curator and Lacey's studies. Lacey's favorite area of study during her Master's degree. Why it is important to rethink the role that museums play in society. The history of the Explorers Club and the people Lacey interacts with and works with. Some of the Old Guard, New Guard tensions Lacey faces at her job, such as taxidermy. What the Map Room in the Explorers Club is and the story behind it. There is so much of the world that's still left to explore, so cartography is not dead! The art that's exhibited at the Explorers Club and being an artist on an expedition. The evolution of photography and the role it has played in exploration throughout history. Find out more about storage at the Explorers Club and creative ways to display artifacts. Why Lacey is passionate about accessibility and what she's doing to advance it in her work. How often Lacey finds bugs in the archived books. For more information and photos, visit here: https://notrealart.com/explorers-club-lacey-flint

Museums are a fundamental part of the creative landscape and society as a whole. Not only do they display great examples of creativity, but they also act as portals for us to enter worlds we may never see otherwise. Our guest today, Lacey Flint, is the archivist and curator of research collections at The Explorers Club, and she is passionate about making the artifacts at the space as accessible as possible. In this episode, we learn about the interesting path Lacey took to work in curation. Being naturally drawn to history and education, she worked as a teacher. Through that, she realized that it was important to make history more tangible for it to be a meaningful learning experience. She threw herself into the deep end and pursued a Masters degree in England and worked in various roles before the Explorers Club. We also learn more about the fascinating history of the club and the mission it was founded on. It is easy to think that with technology now, we have seen all there is to see. This could not be further from the truth. There are so many corners of the Earth we have not yet been, and part of Lacey’s role is to create a dialogue with the community about exploration. Museums are not static places. Instead, they have to evolve and adapt to their audiences and be places of engagement. While this is a challenge, especially when balancing member’s interests, it is something that excites Lacey most about her job. We also discuss the role of art and photography in expeditions and the incredible obstacles artists had to overcome to capture what they saw, how Lacey navigates displaying all the artifacts, and the importance of telling the other side of historical narratives. Lacey’s passion is contagious, and we took so much away from our conversation. Be sure to tune in today!   Key Points From This Episode: Learn about Lacey’s background and how she ended up becoming an archivist and curator Find out the educational requirements necessary to work as a curator and Lacey’s studies. Lacey’s favorite area of study during her Master’s degree. Why it is important to rethink the role that museums play in society. The history of the Explorers Club and the people Lacey interacts with and works with. Some of the Old Guard, New Guard tensions Lacey faces at her job, such as taxidermy. What the Map Room in the Explorers Club is and the story behind it. There is so much of the world that’s still left to explore, so cartography is not dead! The art that’s exhibited at the Explorers Club and being an artist on an expedition. The evolution of photography and the role it has played in exploration throughout history. Find out more about storage at the Explorers Club and creative ways to display artifacts. Why Lacey is passionate about accessibility and what she’s doing to advance it in her work. How often Lacey finds bugs in the archived books.

"The trick, William Potter, is not minding that it hurts." Neal examines the introductory scene of Lawrence in the map room in Cairo. The scene takes place almost entirely in one shot and is a masterclass in introducing a character and in blocking actors within the frame.

In this episode of Flat, Cool & Acid-free, learn about athletic traditions at OSU, including the origins of Pistol Pete as our mascot. Explore the Archives Facebook page and see photos from the Archives. Learn more about Heritage Hall and its origins at okstate.com/sports/2015/3/17/GEN_2014010113.aspx     Samantha Mackey is the Archives Digital Storytelling Intern at the Library. Samantha has always had a fascination with stories, and she strives to tell stories that might not get told otherwise. She is a senior strategic communication major and will graduate in May 2020. David Peters is the Head of the Oklahoma State University Archives. He has worked at the Edmon Low Library since January 1986, working in the General Reference Department, later in Special Collections, then as supervisor of the Map Room. He returned to the Archives in 2000, where he has worked since. Nina Thornton is an award-winning Multimedia Producer and Manager of Visual Communications with experience working in K-12 and higher education industries. Because “rodie” wasn’t an option as a major, Nina chose to explore the video production industry. Telling a visual story is one of the most powerful and effective ways to communicate, and she wants to make your story heard. Nina earned her bachelor’s degree in media studies with a focus on production technology from Radford University and is skilled in video production, photography and live video streaming.

In this episode the BWF team travel to Cherry Reds bar in the heart of Birmingham to talk beer blogging and the Birmingham beer scene with Rob and Dave from http://www.wednesdaybeers.co.uk and Bob from http://midlandsbeerblog.co.uk We discover what inspired them to start blogging and what they think of the current Birmingham beer scene. We also cover volunteering at BeaverEx festival, brewery tours at Purity in Warwickshire and what lovely eyes Logan Plant has. Thanks to Cherry Reds for the use of ‘The Map Room’. https://cherryreds.com As discussed in the podcast: https://birminghambrewerytours.com

Gotta love when you find lost episodes! Here's a good one with comedians Maz Jobrani & Ryan Dalton recorded at the Map Room in Cleveland. A LOT OF COMEDIAN NERD TALK GOING ON HERE!!!   Get on that Patreon! Become a patreon and get exclusive patreon episodes for just $3 a month https://www.patreon.com/SitDownZumock Want to donate to my podcast? paypal.me/zumock (ALL PROCEEDS GO BACK INTO THE PODCAST!) *Follow and Subscribe* (Twitter) https://twitter.com/chadzumock (Instagram) https://www.instagram.com/chadzumock  (YouTube) https://www.youtube.com/AdventuresInArgyle  (SnapChat) chadzumock https://www.chadzumock.com  Listen to this podcast on Laughable! Download the app for free in the app store. Live in the Ohio area and you need insurance? Do not hesitate and contact Kevin Surnear to be your agent over at State Farm. He'll take a horrible situation and make it easy and painless so you can live your life. Call him directly 330-877-2323 or go to his website https://www.kevinsurnear.com -Tell him the Z-Man sent you! *Pick-up Chad Zumock's stand-up comedy albums "Adventures in Argyle" or "Reckless Operation" on iTunes, Amazon.com, Tidal, Spotify and at www.chadzumock.com ALL PROCEEDS GO BACK INTO THE PODCAST! Click on the Amazon banner at chadzumock.com (At the bottom) SHARE THIS PODCAST WITH ONE FRIEND OR TWENTY EIGHT! This is a movement and it starts with you! If this podcast is apart of you weekly routine, please share with people that might like it. Let's continue to grow this podcast grass roots style! Put it on your facebook page, tweet it, and email it! #SitDownZumock

July 3, 2017 - This week, our time machine enlists in the U.S. Navy with a trio of my fellow Garden State natives -- brothers Bill, Benny and Barton -- who serve in every corner of the World War Two fight in the Pacific. FDR taps Bill to run his first Map Room. Benny serves as the gunnery and anti-aircraft officer aboard the legendary USS Enterprise, which served in all but two Pacific engagements after Pearl Harbor. Barton, the youngest,  ended up a prisoner of war under cruel, brutal conditions, after the Imperial Japanese overran his post in the Philippines, and the family never learned his true fate. Our guest this week is Bill's daughter, Sally Mott Freeman, who solves the mystery in her debut book, The Jersey Brothers: A Missing Naval Officer in the Pacific and His Family's Quest to Bring Him Home. These three brothers are seemingly everywhere in the Pacific fight, from Pearl Harbor all the way through Bill briefing President Harry S. Truman on casualty projections for a U.S. invasion of Japan, solidifying the decision to drop the atomic bombs to bring a swift end to the conflict. Sally Mott Freeman is a former speech writer who's currently Board Chair of The Writer’s Center. You can follow her @MottFreeman on Twitter or toss her a like at Facebook.com/MottFreeman. Watch our visit to the stern plate of the USS Enterprise, which is preserved next to the public library in River Vale, NJ.    

Today’s guest is one of those serendipitous run-ins I sometimes have with a fellow writer, in this case someone I’ve followed for some time, but never had the chance to meet in person. Pete Brown, who lives in London, has written numerous books over the years, including Three Sheets To The Wind: One Man's Quest For The Meaning Of Beer. And lately his writing has taken him into both the history and contemporary culture of cider making in the UK. And that’s what brought him to Chicago, which was the host of CiderCon this year.  I met up with Pete at the Map Room over some Alpha Kings where he quickly got sucked into some roiling debate about cask ales with the locals (at their behest, not his) and after calling it a night, we met up at GBH Studio the next morning to record a conversation about English craft beer, cider, and Pete’s larger realm of work, which much like mine stretches across beer writing as well as consulting with breweries, as he stitches together a career using the skills he has as a former advertising writer and a beer expert.  He’s chock full of insight and a joy to chat with.  Thanks to Matthew Curtis for the portrait. 

An encounter with the Santo Daime Ayahuasca Church, in which a devotee rewinds his past and rewires his consciousness.  The Mirror Cave Podcast explores consciousness, mysticism, spirituality, and how they intersect with the complex narratives of human lives. Produced by Scott Harrison. Theme song by Tectonic Crystal. Music by Acre from Beyond Cease to Exist on the Monorail Trespassing label. http://monorailtrespassing.com . Graphics by Josh Sachs. You can reach us at themirrorcave@gmail.com.  

France, 1944. While staying at an understaffed and poorly supplied military depot, a horrible and arrogantBritish soldier, a slow witted ex-POW texan, an insecure and trouble French criminal, and a severely addicted American soldier try to find a way to survive the war, the boredom, and each other.Help support IOGW by making any regular purchase @ www.theoamnetwork.com/amazon

What do you get the pharaoh who has everything, including the Ark of the Covenant? A confusing Map Room! Our returning guest Kevin Maher tries to dust the sand off our confusion while Pete explains what's really going on with Sallah and those yelling Germans. And Gerry says "rumpus" again.

Indy hides a staff from Tom in plain sight as our guest Kevin Maher from Kevin Geeks Out joins us on our decent into the Map Room! Bonus(?): Pete and Gerry sing their favorite Egyptian dig tune.

05-25-16 - 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue - Prophetic Times... Built in 1792, this magnificent 132-room mansion is the rarest of homes in the U.S. since it is not only the residence of the U.S. president and his family, but it also has two wings with offices for the president, the First Lady, top staff and aides. Designed by Irish architect James Hoban, it was built during the Federalist period (late 1780-1830), but is considered Georgian in the Palladian style with neoclassical influences. After the cornerstone was laid on October 13, 1792, it was built by slaves, free African-American laborers, immigrants, and salaried Europeans. Second President John Adams and his wife, Abigail, took occupancy on November 1, 1800. Made from sandstone, brick and wood, the White House was composed only of the "Residence" and was completed for a cost of $232,371.83. There are three parts to the White House: The Residence (where the First Family resides), the West Wing (Oval Office and top executive offices) and the East Wing (First Lady and offices for her staff). The Residence contains 6 levels: the sub-basement (storage, laundry); basement (Diplomatic Reception room, Map Room, kitchen, curator's office, dentist's office, one-lane bowling alley); first floor (the "State Floor" contains the Red Room, Blue Room, Green Room, East Room, State Dining Room, and Family Dining Room); second floor (the "Family Residence" contains the master bedroom, Lincoln Bedroom, Queens' Bedroom, Yellow Oval Room, Truman Balcony), and the third floor (rec, music, and sun rooms). The West Wing contains the president's office, the Oval Office and the Situation Room. There are three levels: the basement (Situation Room, Secret Service Offices, Press Corps Offices); the first floor (Oval Office, Vice President's Office, Chief of Staff Office, Roosevelt Room, Press Briefing Room), and the second floor (offices of the president's staff). The East Wing houses the First Lady's office and those of her staff. It is also where the underground bunker is located. Host - Larry Barnett beyondbostonprophecy.com beyondbostonradio@gmail.com #bbostonprophecy

Recorded at Goose Island's Chicago brewpub, this episode features a live recording of the brewpub tour, along with a rundown of some of the best beer destinations in Chicago.

The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 28 with Writer, Professor, and Filmmaker Adam Harrison Levy The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 28 with Writer, Professor, and Filmmaker Adam Harrison Levy Adam Harrison Levy (@AdamHLevy) is a Professor at the School of Visual Arts in New York City as well as Wesleyan University in Connecticut. In addition, he writes for Design Observer and works as a freelance interviewer/filmmaker for the BBC. Our conversation meanders and gets slightly meta. We acknowledge the odd circumstances of a professional interviewer being interviewed by an amateur, and of two Americans discussing their love for the BBC. Read some of Mr. Levy's articles and learn more about his film work via Adam's profile on Design Observer. Show Notes & Links Video Filmmaking for the iPhone Co-teaching w/a NYT Culture Journalist on Research and Writing The MA in Design Criticism, aka “D-Crit”, is now more focused on research and writing South Sudan is developing a logo and flag Prescott did a Master's in Graphic Communication at the University for the Creative Arts (UK) Gobsmacked, a British term meaning “struck speechless” Mad Men George Lois Steve Heller Gay Talese Prescott is an internet nerd, watches overseas programming via grey market websites and techniques Country House Rescue (brilliant show on Britain's Channel4, not the BBC, but still) Zaha Hadid, British-Iraqi Architect Horizon and Panorama, recurring BBC series Imagine, another great series featuring such topics as “The Book” and The Chelsea Hotel Port-forwarding and VPNs to get access to the BBC iPlayer Selling the Sixties: How Madison Ave. Dreamed a Decade BBC has to be “fleet and maverick” regarding graphics; Don't overdue it Simple title graphics Cleatus, the dancing robot on FOX [American] Football Coverage Stiff Upper Lip The Scottish Referendum on Independence (spoiler alert: they voted “No”) Simon Schama, a History of Britain David Attenborough The Story of Science Isambard Kingdom Brunnel, 19th Century British Civil Engineer The Bombing of Hiroshima, re-enactments created with student actors Czechoslovakia (no longer a country) Adam is the “intellectual content research” guy, not the technical video and sound guy Chuck Close The Beauty of Maps, BBC Four George Elsey, worked in the Truman White House. Was standing next to President Truman on SS Atlantic when news of Hiroshima reached the Pres. The Map Room in the basement of the British Library The Domesday Book, 1086 Maps as political cartoons Great British Railway Journeys with Michael Portillo 700 Photographs of post-bomb Hiroshima found on a street corner in Mass., written about on Design Observer Don Levy (no relation) found the photos in a suitcase International Center for Photography The design of castle towers learned during The Crusades Nijū Hibakusha, (literally “double bomb-affected people”), the term for those in Japan who survived both atomic bombings The Writers' Room, NYC Email is bad for your brain, e.g. Phantom Blackberry “Getting in The Zone is a weird sort of meditation” ← Click to tweet Funions Mind Like Water, as mentioned in Getting Things Done Prescott and his friends were lifeguards as teenagers. They would use the time to ponder levels of Commandos Tools 18th Century French table, which Adam uses as a desk these 20 years Laptop Pens and pencils, paper (pretty old-school, actually) Totems (monkey holding a Mont-Blanc pen) Brass date-changer Techniques Be “Tight and Loose” as an interviewer (almost a Zen practice) Always have a point-of-view, which Adam calls “The Force of Will” Hit the books, hit the phone, and do a pre-interview before turning up with a camera crew Create a ritual with the passing of time, such as a physical calendar Batch your email, especially when it's from London and there's a time-shift Habits Wake up early; not quite as early as Steve Heller Meditate for 20-25 minutes; not quite the 5-hour Zen practice Tea, and coffee only when I need a shot Leverage “Creative Distraction” to free your brain

In this episode we speak to author Ryder Windham, review Sideshow's Map Room environment, look at more Indy comics, have our toughest Indy trivia segment yet and have more of your great emails!

In this episode we speak to author Ryder Windham, review Sideshow's Map Room environment, look at more Indy comics, have our toughest Indy trivia segment yet and have more of your great emails!

Brewfest http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/info/events/brewfest/ Ram Racing     Lots of fun, takes some finesse. Barkers Wanted Mystery Hunts Aprillian:  New Hunter Twink Orc Quea, now 7. Dual boxed with Rilfire, level 51 Tauren Hunter and Auntrillia along with Ashayo who had Jekle and Hiide.  We went to Jentha A'Lor for [50+] Separation Anxiety - from Huntsman Markhor in Revantusk Village [51+] Wanted: Vile Priestess Hexx and Her Minions - from wanted poster in Revantusk Village [51+] Job Opening: Guard Captain of Revantusk Village - from wanted poster in Revantusk Village Hearthstones - good to use in Starting areas. Mac Video Recording - Having lots of fun with it. The quality is great Glanthur: Yeah Brewfest!  I had a lot of fun doing these activities with Arlaerus.  I also found a potentially cool new guild.  I won't name them until I'm sure they're up-and-running, but it things are looking up.  I got Palanor to level 13 and Arlaerus to lever 43.  One more level until the next skill buying spree for both of them.  I also started a new Undead, Warlock named Mortlente (slow death in French).  He's going to be the antithesis of Arlaerus, who is Mr. Goody-goody on the Alliance side.  I also finally got to go exploring in Uldaman.  I love the "Map Room".  What a great ode to Indiana Jones!  Oh, and the pink elekks...those reminded me of the scene from Dumbo when the mouse character (whatever his name is) got drunk and say pink elephants. I you haven't already, install LightHeaded.  It's a great time saver when it comes to playing WoW full-screen.  No more alt-tabbing to a Web browser to check Thottbot.  All of the coords and quest discussions are right there. Comments in Blog: From Darrell "Also you dont need to say "we'll be right back" and have music cuz for us listeners, time does not pass when you hit the pause button. Just pretend you took a breath between sentences." This done more for the chapters than really for the break.  If someone wanted to find something later, they can go back to a chapter and search from there.