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Despite being one of Oakland's most iconic buildings, the history of the Fox Theater is filled with unsolved mysteries. In preparation for his ongoing tours of the nearly century-old structure, architectural historian J.M. Marriner has been digging into the archives and looking for answers. This episode features our conversation on everything from arson and art theft to mushrooms growing in the balcony carpet. If you want to see more photos related to this episode, check out my SF Gate article: https://www.sfgate.com/local/article/fox-theater-oakland-landmark-mysteries-19988446.php You can contact J.M. Marriner to get a copy of his booklet about the history of the theater and I also highly recommend checking out one of his tours: https://www.instagram.com/jmmarriner/ Subscribe to the Oakland Heritage Alliance email list to find out about upcoming dates: https://www.oaklandheritage.org/ Don't forget to follow the East Bay Yesterday Substack for updates on events, boat tours, exhibits, and other local history news: https://substack.com/@eastbayyesterday East Bay Yesterday can't survive without your donations. Please make a pledge to keep this show alive www.patreon.com/eastbayyesterday Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode: For 112 years, Children's Hospital in Oakland has been a foundational part of keeping our local communities healthy and happy. UCSF is proud to celebrate its award-winning care at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospitals in Oakland, throughout the East Bay, and around the Bay Area. Thank you to UCSF Benioff Children's Hospitals in Oakland for being a proud sponsor of East Bay Yesterday.
Sitting down to dinner on Christmas Eve, the Marriner family are pleasantly surprised when Christmas “waits” pay them a visit, singing carols at their door. But when they refuse Mr. Marriner's money the family begins to wonder what they want. This original recording is an audio presentation by Jasper L'Estrange for EnCrypted Horror. “THE WAITS” by L. P. Hartley (1961). You can hear me discuss this story by becoming a channel member and listening to an upcoming episode of The EnCrypted Postmortem, my bonus show for paying YouTube channel members and Patreon supporters.
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance
More than any other global institution, the US Federal Reserve's decisions and communications drive capital markets and alter financial conditions everywhere from Seattle to Seoul. While its interest rate are set by an expert committee, for almost a century, the Fed's core philosophy and operational approach have been moulded by one person: the Chair of the Board of Governors. In this podcast series, Tim Gwynn Jones - a veteran central bank "watcher" - talks to authors of books about the Fed's most influential Chairs, starting with Marriner Eccles, Bill Martin, Arthur Burns, and Paul Volcker. In this first episode, he interviews Mark Nelson - author of Jumping the Abyss: Marriner S. Eccles and the New Deal, 1933-1940 (University of Utah Press, 2017). Eccles chaired the Fed from 1934 to 1948, turned it into a Washington power centre, and centralised policymaking with the Board of Governors. The US might have been better served if Eccles and his nemesis Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary from 1934-1945, had swapped roles, says Nelson. "That's true except for the fact that Eccles did do something very important at the Fed and that is the Banking Act of 1935, which really changed the Fed in an enormously important way and Morgenthau would not have done that ... I think it would have happened at some point. You could make the argument, though, that it may not have happened in 1935 if Eccles hadn't been there because Eccles took the job at the Fed on the understanding that these changes would be made”. An actor-turned-historian, Mark Nelson was educated at Pepperdine University and Claremont Graduate University and today teaches at Greenville Technical College, South Carolina. His next book will be Race and Recovery: James F. Byrnes and the New Deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
durée : 00:58:38 - sir Neville Marriner, l'élégance et le style - par : Aurélie Moreau - La discographie de Sir Neville Marriner à la tête de l'Academy of St Martin in the Fields est impressionnante, leur bande-son du film Amadeus, un immense succès : « Nous avons atteint un public plus vaste qu'avec tous nos disques et nos concerts ».
I Have No Bones Yet I Must Flee (Star Trek: Lower Decks, S4 E2) was recommended by Mark Nixon he/him , who said: Not only do we see Marriner eventually loosing the battle against acceptance and recognition by her Commander but we are met with the cutest goddamn thing in the entire Star Trek Universe: The Moopsie. The sounds that came out of me and my partner when we saw this cuddly little murderer awkwardly waddle around the Manage have failed to be any quieter on subsequent viewings. This is my most watched Lower Decks episode by far.I accuse 'I Have No Bones, Yet I Must Flee' of Moopsie Freeing.I Have No Bones Yet I Must Flee first aired on September 7, 2023, written by Aaron Burdette, and directed by Megan LloydThe Joy of Trek is hosted by Khaki & Kay, with editing & production by Chief Engineer Greg and music by Fox Amoore (Bandcamp | Bluesky)Send us your recommendations, or support us on Patreon.Find us at joyoftrek.com · Twitter · Facebook
There's doubts a potential raising of the international visitor levy will impact tourism numbers. Overseas visitors pay $35 collected through visa applications, which is evenly split between conservation and tourism. Speaking at the TRENZ conference, Tourism Minister Matt Doocey says that advice he's received shows it would have to rise to about $42 in today's market. Backpacker Youth Adventure Tourism Association chair Haydn Marriner told Mike Hosking that's just the cost of business. He says to expect the same value from that $35 today is to ignore everything we've always had. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
FAURÉ: Penélope (Ópera en 3 actos) (Acto III) (32.22). J. Norman (sop.), J. Taillon (mez.), A. Vanzo (ten.), J. van Dam (baj.), P. Huttenlocher (bar.), N. Lerer (mez.), Conj. Coral “Jean Laforge”, Orq. Fil. de Montecarlo. Dir.: C. Dutoit. Pavana, Op. 50 (6.31). Academy of St Martin in the Fields. Dir.: N. Marriner. L’hiver a cesse (La bonne chanson, Op. 61) (3.09). C. Dubois (ten.), T. Raes (p.)Escuchar audio
It's about to become more expensive to complete the country's Great Walks. The Department of Conservation is increasing prices in July for the first time in four years. Hut and campsite prices will rise by 18% for all walks except Paparoa. Backpacker Youth Adventure Tourism Association chair Haydn Marriner told Mike Hosking that there's a two-year waiting period for businesses to change their costs. He says it will be built into the costs and while the increase is quite high, crews and businesses do a heap of work to maintain the walks. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
durée : 00:17:49 - Le Disque classique du jour du lundi 18 mars 2024 - Pour célébrer le centenaire du légendaire Sir Neville Marriner, voici un coffret de 80 Cds qui rassemble tous les enregistrements du chef britannique réalisés entre 1970 et 2000 pour EMI, Erato, Virgin et Teldec
durée : 01:27:32 - En pistes ! du lundi 18 mars 2024 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - Aujourd'hui, Emilie et Rodolphe attirent votre attention sur un coffret dédié à la discographie considérable et admirée de Sir Neville Marriner, l'un des chefs d'orchestre les plus enregistrés et les plus vendus de tous les temps. On en écoute une partie ce matin... En pistes !
The Marriners came at the perfect time in Melbourne's history, rescuing some of the then derelict theatres and restoring them to their former glory. Jason carries on that family tradition today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ninety percent of Queenstown hostels and backpackers are at capacity ahead of summer. It comes as a third of hostels have shut down post pandemic, and many tourism operators are expecting a surge in visitors over the next few months. Backpacker Youth Adventure Tourism Association Chairman Haydn Marriner told Kate Hawkesby that he's putting it down to a lack of available housing in Queenstown. He says the massive oversupply of Airbnbs is causing huge problems for the region's rental market. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
David James highlighted Max Trujillo from Ogden High School and Marriner Richards from Syracuse High School as the John Watson Chevrolet Northern Utah Players of the Week co-winners for Week 2.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Winner take all! It's time for Enlightenment, the final story of the "Guardian Trilogy" from the Peter Davison era, and it's a heck of a story! Co-hosts Ken and Mike have plenty to discuss in this episode, including the creepiness of Eternals Striker and Marriner, the fact that companions Tegan and Turlough are actually given stuff to do (!), and, well, if the Black Guardian really wanted the Doctor dead ... why didn't he get Abslom Daak? Or John Wick? They also talk about the Guardians in this story and in the Trilogy writ large, and their (lack of) impact in them. So much stuff to talk about, so pull up an Edwardian deck chair and have a listen!
Today's conversation is one that really resonated with me. As a teenager, I had no idea what I wanted for my life. I didn't know where I was going and more importantly, I don't think I really knew what mattered to me. Today I am joined by Mike Marriner of Roadtrip Nation. If you aren't familiar with Mike or his mission, this is your lucky day. Mike is the founder and president of Roadtrip Nation, a mission-driven nonprofit in storytelling and education. Right after college, Mike and his friends hit the road in their bright green RV to capture empowering stories that would provide young people with the confidence and tools to find a career that matters to them. During our conversation, Mike talks about the origin of Roadtrip Nation and he shares some of the stories they collected along the way. After listening to our conversation, I highly recommend checking out the RoadTrip Nation YouTube channel and sharing it with the young people in your life. Please visit the show notes page for more information and links mentioned during this episode. Connect with Me! High School Hamster Wheel Facebook Page No Degree Required Facebook Group Betsy Jewell Career Coaching Instagram LinkedIn Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss a single episode! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
New York City can be very exciting to live in! In this episode, George Marriner Maull recalls the many superstars he encountered while residing in the Upper West Side, but one was particularly memorable: world-renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman. George reminisces about not only enjoying Perlman's artistry as an audience member, but also as a part of his orchestra.
@tiascomber joins Mike, Will, and Clayton to discuss the latest Brentford results in league and cup, as well as Gareth Southgate's England squad. Listen for some great takes on a refereeing performance for the footballing annals, complacency against The Gills, and Rico Henry for England. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
durée : 00:18:08 - Disques de légende du mercredi 29 juin 2022 - Aujourd'hui dans Disques de légende, nous écoutons Les Noces de Figaro de Mozart, dans la version de Neville Marriner, avec la cantatrice Barbara Hendricks notamment.
VAUGHAN-WILLIAMS: Fantasía sobre un tema de Thomas Tallis (16.12). Orq. de Cámara Inglesa. Dir.: Y. Menuhin. Norfolk Rhapsody nº 1 en Sol menor (11.12). Academy of St Martin in the Fields. Dir.: N. Marriner. 4 Last songs (Procris, Tired, Hands, eyes and heart, Menelaus) (9.01). P. Savidge (bar.), R. Steptoe (p.). Ah, love I've found you (Hugh the Drover or Love in the stocks) (9.31). S. Fox (sop.), A. Staples (ten.), I. Burnside (p.). Escuchar audio
Rick Marriner - Outdoor Feast Podcast EP:028 On this episode of the Outdoor Feast Podcast Todd and Mark talk with Rick Marriner who is the COO of Standard Soil. This relatively new Public Benefit Corporation is establishing a national presence with a group of Audubon Certified Conservation Ranchers. Their Blue Nest Beef brand is creating innovative products like Bobolinks. They use regenerative agriculture practices such as rotational grazing to not only stop soil degradation, but improve it in many cases. The result is less runoff, healthier fields, more bugs and wildlife. Make sure you check out the link below and the discount code to get 80% off your first order of Bobolinks beef sticks! Rick Marriner hunting upland birds Get 80% off your first order of BoboLinks beef sticks at bluenestbeef.com when you use the code modcarn80 Links referenced in the Podcast: Soil Carbon Cowboys Book: Defending Beef Also check out the latest episodes of the Modern Carnivore Podcast! https://modcarn.com/ed-arnett-mcp039/ https://modcarn.com/the-sober-hunter-mcp038/
Join Steven Pynakker as he has a conversation with a fellow Evangelical Charismatic. In this episode we talk about Glen's Huguenot heritage, his being a direct descendent of Apostle Marriner Merrill, his ministry of "standing in the gap", and the remarkable night at a Missouri hotel room where God lead Glen to pray for healing and reconciliation regarding the Haun's Mill Massacre. After filming I realized that Marriner didn't serve as an Apostle under Brigham Young, but did play a critical role as the Logan Temple president before becoming one.
Classical music can have a profound effect on our ability to better focus and lengthen our attention spans. Maestro Maull explores how to strengthen your mental muscles with inspiration from reporter Anne Quito and American psychologist Abraham Maslow.
Austin met up with Robert Marriner-Dodds to catch up on the latest news with the Carbon 2185 RPG and the Terminal Overdrive kickstarter campaign.
durée : 00:20:47 - Disques de légende du vendredi 03 décembre 2021 - Au programme de Disques de Légende aujourd'hui, retour sur l'enregistrement de 1990 de la Flûte Enchantée de Mozart par l'Academy of Saint-Martin in the Fields dirigé par Neville Marriner.
durée : 00:58:26 - " Réveillez-vous, nous crie la voix des veilleurs " - par : Aurélie Moreau - « A la fois calme et impatient, réfléchi dans ce qu'il avance et économe de ses phrases, Neville Marriner offre ainsi l'image d'un chef d'orchestre profondément épris de son art...» écrivait Jean Gallois à la suite de sa rencontre.
Opera Ouvertures1.G. Verdi: La forza del destino - Berliner Philharmoniker, Herbert von Karajan2.G. Rossini: La gazza ladra - NBC Symphony Orchestra, Arturo Toscanini 3.G. Verdi: La battaglia di Legnano - Orchestra del Teatro alla Scala, Gianandrea Gavazzeni 4.G. Rossini: Il barbiere di Siviglia - Academy of St Martin in the Fields, Sir Neville Marriner 5.G. Verdi: I Vespri Siciliani - Orchestra del Teatro alla Scala, Riccardo Muti6.G. Verdi: La traviata (atto I) - Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, James Levine7.G. Verdi: Nabucco - Berliner Philharmoniker, Claudio Abbado8.G. Rossini: Guillaume Tell - New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Leonard Bernstein
Maestro Maull has always strongly identified with young chorus students, given he attended St. Peter's Choir School in Philadelphia. In his last visit to The Newark Boys Chorus School in New Jersey, the Maestro provided an in-depth exploration into the various facets of Handel's Musick for the Royal Fireworks using the corresponding Listening Guide. You won't believe the impact this focused listening experience had on these young "apprentices"!
durée : 00:17:10 - Disques de légende du mercredi 20 octobre 2021 - Aujourd'hui dans Disques de légende, nous écoutons le Requiem de Mozart par le chef d'orchestre britannique Neville Marriner.
The Cello Sherpa Podcast Host, Joel Dallow, interviews George Marriner Maull, Artistic Director of The Discovery Orchestra. Maestro Maull shares his experience in the process of building an orchestra whose mission it is to teach listening skills that help people really connect with classical music along with his advice for younger musicians.For more information on The Discovery Orchestra and their many programs/videos available to watch, visit www.discoveryorchestra.orgIf you are looking for in person/virtual cello lessons, or orchestral repertoire audition coachings, check out www.theCelloSherpa.comFollow us on twitter @theCello Sherpa
Ear Worms are snippets of music that continually repeat through one's mind after the music is no longer playing. We have ALL experienced this phenomenon. Learn more in this first podcast of our new season!
https://patreon.com/mfmipodcast (Listen to an UNCUT and AD-FREE version of this episode on our Patreon!) https://discord.gg/qGZn5yECv5 (Join our Discord community) https://twitter.com/mfmipodcast (Follow us on Twitter) Everybody loves Back To The Future, but there's more to Robert Zemeckis' iconic comedy than its stellar reputation. Video essayist and writer Max Marriner believes that this seminal time-travel story is all about blazing your own trails and not letting destiny define you. How does the film inspire such empowering ideas? And how does the film's exaggerated, cartoon sensibilities add to this emotional sincerity? Join host Larry Fried as he listens to Max's passionate perspective, which will have any BTTF fan rediscovering an already beloved classic. https://www.youtube.com/maxmarriner (Subscribe to Max on YouTube) https://www.bit.ly/maxgamerant (Read his articles on GameRant) https://twitter.com/mrmaxmarriner (Follow Max on Twitter) Created, Hosted, Directed, and Executive Produced by Larry Fried Produced by Larry Fried and Brian Nowak https://twitter.com/PootsBootsPlays (Follow Brian on Twitter) https://www.twitch.tv/PootsBootsPlays (Watch Brian on Twitch) Assistant Direction by Steven Reyes Follow Steven on Twitter https://www.tiktok.com/@stevietenenbaum (Follow Steven on TikTok) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXa7JfuXztLEJ6bQ7fubwGg (Subscribe to Steven on YouTube) Edited by Larry Fried, Clayton Allen, and Kimberly Allen https://allenstudiopictures.com (Clayton and Kimberly's Website) Graphic Design by Monica Sarmiento https://monicasarmiento.com (Monica's Website) https://www.instagram.com/monannsarmiento/ (Monica's Instagram) Motion Graphic Design by Elton Greenfield https://www.eltongreenfield.com (Elton's Website) https://www.instagram.com/elton.jpg/ (Elton's Instagram) Original Music by Matt Gordeuk https://mattgordeuk.com (Matt's Website) https://www.instagram.com/mattgordeuk/ (Matt's Instagram) Camera Operator: Kevin Lin https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrO1YnQv3b68bcg5DXEq2DQ (Subscribe to Kevin on YouTube) https://www.instagram.com/jellymanmedia/ (Kevin's Video Instagram) https://www.instagram.com/jellyman.photos/ (Kevin's Photography Instagram) Sound Recordist: Dominic Mistretta https://twitter.com/Dom_No_Sleeves (Dominic's Twitter) https://instagram.com/nosleeves_732 (Dominic's Instagram) Production Assistant: Ben Zeltser
https://patreon.com/mfmipodcast (Listen to an UNCUT and AD-FREE version of this episode on our Patreon!) https://discord.gg/qGZn5yECv5 (Join our Discord community) https://twitter.com/mfmipodcast (Follow us on Twitter) Everybody loves Back To The Future, but there's more to Robert Zemeckis' iconic comedy than its stellar reputation. Video essayist and writer Max Marriner believes that this seminal time-travel story is all about blazing your own trails and not letting destiny define you. How does the film inspire such empowering ideas? And how does the film's exaggerated, cartoon sensibilities add to this emotional sincerity? Join host Larry Fried as he listens to Max's passionate perspective, which will have any BTTF fan rediscovering an already beloved classic. https://www.youtube.com/maxmarriner (Subscribe to Max on YouTube) https://www.bit.ly/maxgamerant (Read his articles on GameRant) https://twitter.com/mrmaxmarriner (Follow Max on Twitter) Created, Hosted, Directed, and Executive Produced by Larry Fried Produced by Larry Fried and Brian Nowak https://twitter.com/PootsBootsPlays (Follow Brian on Twitter) https://www.twitch.tv/PootsBootsPlays (Watch Brian on Twitch) Assistant Direction by Steven Reyes Follow Steven on Twitter https://www.tiktok.com/@stevietenenbaum (Follow Steven on TikTok) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXa7JfuXztLEJ6bQ7fubwGg (Subscribe to Steven on YouTube) Edited by Larry Fried, Clayton Allen, and Kimberly Allen https://allenstudiopictures.com (Clayton and Kimberly's Website) Graphic Design by Monica Sarmiento https://monicasarmiento.com (Monica's Website) https://www.instagram.com/monannsarmiento/ (Monica's Instagram) Motion Graphic Design by Elton Greenfield https://www.eltongreenfield.com (Elton's Website) https://www.instagram.com/elton.jpg/ (Elton's Instagram) Original Music by Matt Gordeuk https://mattgordeuk.com (Matt's Website) https://www.instagram.com/mattgordeuk/ (Matt's Instagram) Camera Operator: Kevin Lin https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrO1YnQv3b68bcg5DXEq2DQ (Subscribe to Kevin on YouTube) https://www.instagram.com/jellymanmedia/ (Kevin's Video Instagram) https://www.instagram.com/jellyman.photos/ (Kevin's Photography Instagram) Sound Recordist: Dominic Mistretta https://twitter.com/Dom_No_Sleeves (Dominic's Twitter) https://instagram.com/nosleeves_732 (Dominic's Instagram) Production Assistant: Ben Zeltser
Conductor George Marriner Maull and the Discovery Orchestra are teaching audiences to...Listen to Music!In a time when we tend to hear music in the background, we've lost (or never learned) the skill of listening to music. How many of your audience members are reading the program notes or lost in thoughts about green beans? Probably most of them. Today we are learning how to teach our audience to listen.Listen to the full, unabridged episode for free in our Patreon community at patreon.com/podiumtimepodToday we discuss:The origin of the Discovery Orchestra, an orchestra that exclusively performs educational concerts (2:25)The format of the Discovery Concerts and how Maestro Maull teaches audiences how to listen to classical music (12:19)How learning to listen well through classical music enhances all the music that audiences listen to (23:23)The most effective pieces Maestro Maull has found for teaching audiences to listen (36:00)Maestro Maull's closing advice, billboard, and hidden gems (45:49)Visit the Discovery Orchestra at DiscoveryOrchestra.org, and watch their broadcasted Discovery Concerts on Amazon Video.Find this and all other episodes at PodiumTimePod.com. Subscribe and download Podium Time on your favorite podcast player and connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram at @PodiumTimePod. You can also join our Facebook Group, the Podium Time Inner Circle to ask questions and continue the conversation after every episode. Want to send us an email? Use the contact page on our website! If you'd like to support the podcast monetarily and get bonus content, consider joining our Patreon community at Patreon.com/PodiumTimePod. Support the show (https://patreon.com/podiumtimepod)
My all time favorite resource for people who are trying to find their next career or their initial path. Roadtrip Nation originated from a post college roadtrip that Mike Marriner took with his buddy. And, the rest is history. He's been inspiring and educating young and old people to design their careers ever since. As co-founder and President of Roadtrip Nation, Mike Marriner leads the organization's media and education efforts that empower people from all backgrounds to define their own roads in life. For over 15 years, Mike has developed a range of media and education partnerships that distribute Roadtrip Nation content to over 60 million households, 14 million students, and over 12,000 schools each year. Roadtrip Nation has been awarded the Excellence in Programming award by American Public Television, two Telly awards, and won the 2019 Lone Star Regional Emmy Award for the film, Room to Grow. Mike has co-authored all 4 Roadtrip Nation books including Roadmap (Chronicle Books), which hit the NY Times best-seller list in 2018. Mike is also an Ashoka Fellow, a network of leading social entrepreneurs, and has been featured in prominent news outlets including the NBC Today Show, CBS Early Show, BBC News, Outside, Fast Company, Forbes, Esquire, USA Today and many others. He graduated from Pepperdine University with a double major in Biology / Sports Medicine, and attended The Harvard Business School Social Enterprise Program in 2012.
Josh works with the Miami Dolphins as part of the player engagement team and he knocks this episode out of the park! This is an episode that you do not want to miss!
Ex Mormon Files - 007 - Marriner Merrill by The Ex-Mormon Files
Host Nigel Rothband is joined alongside Stuart Brodkin, Rob Behrens CTID and Dave Hodgson where the guys discuss the positive start to City's season under newly appointed Guardiola.Sign up to a new kind of fantasy football at fanduel.co.uk with our promo code MANCITYSHOW, FanDuel will refund your entry fee up to £10 if you lose!Citypodcast.net Produced by Paul Myers and Mike LeighEngineered by Oli Slack A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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