State in the northeastern United States
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Our 11th Podcast Town escapade finds us in the real-life town of Marshfield, Massachusetts. Billy interviews the hilarious Peg Davis, our literal resident expert. Peg cleverly explains why the town is called MARSH VEGAS and confirms that Steve Carrel indeed owns the general store that his sister-in-law runs because...well...he's a busy celebrity type guy. Find out what else Peg reveals and how the BIT Players bring the town to life with their podcast segments and scenic adventures! Enjoy these highlights from the Marshfield Podcast Network: The DIY Show - YOU CAN DO IT: Hosted by newlyweds Molly and Hal Cunningham. This week's projects include making your own boat and birdhouses. The couple bravely embarks on their homemade dinghy's maiden voyage while trying to avoid the many surfers dotting the shoreline. We are unsure how Hal got trapped in the rafters at Bob's Steakhouse, but we hope he finds his way out! YOU BETCHA!: Hosted by the semi-nefarious Gamblerino siblings, Gil and Gilda. These two find ways for Marsh Vegans (VAY-Gans, not Vee-Gans) to bet on everything from little league games to Pickle Bowling and surf lessons. Gil even hosts a "speakeasy" game night in the house they inherited from their Granny Sisterino Gamberino. We are convinced that the fix is in at the Senior Center, but you can form your own opinions. (NOTE: Gilda and Molly are high school besties.) Hall of Fame - Marshfield: Bobby and Robby may or may not be broadcasting from the Senior Center's basement. We are unsure where they come from, how they know each other, or why they have a podcast. We DO know that they have an intense bromance going, and Robby's ancestors fought on the "wrong side" of the American Revolution. Their podcast conjures up historical characters, like Benedict Arnold, primarily to shame Robby and guilt him into paying for their Surf Fest entry fees and lunch overlooking a decorative balcony. Sponsors include Mom's Donuts, Levitate Shops, 2025 St. Patrick's Day Surf Festival, BoB's Steakhouse, the Gamblerino Kids, Kane's Sign Shop, the Marshfield Senior Center, The Pickle Bowling Association of Massachusets, and the National Pickle Bowling Association. If you haven't already, head on over to our MOVIE! MOVIE! Podcast for a two-part homage to Wes Anderson films we call "The Grand Cosmic Hotel." DIRECTOR/CREATOR: Billy Merritt Producer/Editor: Hill Kane CAST (in alphabetical order) Konrad Andrew (Gil Gamblerin from the You Betcha! podcast, Surfer) Amber Bellsdale (Molly Cunningham of the DIY - You Can Do It podcast) Peg Davis (Herself, Proprietor of Mom's Donuts and Levitate, Mrs. Cooper, Surfer) Hill Kane (Gilda Gamblerino from the You Betcha! podcast, Surf Instructor) Brent Kohler (Hal Cunningham of the DIY - You Can Do It podcast) Don Slovin (Bobby from the Hall of Fame Marshfield podcast) Jason Spiro (Robby from the Hall of Fame Marshfield podcast) Flannery Wilson (Bob from Bob's Steakhouse, Surfer) "Podcast Town" Improv is part of The BIT Comedy Network. MUSIC: "Memfish" performed by Little Kahunas | Produced by Peter Miller © Audio Production & Graphics/Art by Raising Kane Media + Marketing. Hosting Platform: Libsyn.com "The BIT" and “The BIT Comedy Network" are Trademarks owned by Billy Merritt. © 2024, 2025 Billy Merritt - All Rights Reserved Inquiries + Notices + Requests: TheBitComedyNetwork@gmail.com
Lez Hang Out is proud to be sponsored by Olivia, the travel company for lesbians and all LGBTQ+ women! When you join our Lez Hang Out family on Patreon you will gain instant access to 25 and counting full-length bonus episodes, ad-free weekly episodes, mp3 downloads of all our original songs, an invite to our exclusive Discord channel, and more! You can also support the podcast by buying our original merch at bit.ly/lezmerch and by purchasing our original Lez-ssentials songs for as little as $1 each on Bandcamp. Welcome back to Lez Hang Out, the podcast that wants to be forever young. This week, Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) hang out and talk about the overall experience of aging as a queer person in an ever-changing society. With Ellie and Leigh both having birthdays around the time of recording this episode, they thought it would be interesting to take a look at the nonlinear experience of aging and the differences between coming out back in the day and coming out now. The entire concept of queerness has evolved and changed throughout time both as a political identity and a sexual one. There is widely used language and understanding of queerness and queer identities that just did not exist in the same way when Ellie and Leigh were gaybies. When Leigh got married, she was only able to do so because gay marriage had been legalized in the state of Massachusets (not the entire country, literally just that state). Back then, even just being able to get married at all was astounding and a huge win. And honestly, that was not that long ago! Ellie talks about how when she first showed her girlfriend The L Word, Bailey asked her if Bette and Tina were married. This feels like a wild question to us, because of course we know that it was illegal to be married when this show was actually being made and aired. But for younger gays that have grown up with gay marriage being legal for the majority of their lives, that huge shift in queer rights and overall societal attitude toward the community that we experienced just doesn't register in the same way for them. With the landscape of queer rights being continually nonlinear and unfortunately experiencing a backslide at the moment in many areas across the globe, it is so important for queer people of all ages to share our experiences with one another. Remember, you can give us your own answers to our Q & Gay on Instagram and follow along on Facebook, TikTok, and BlueSky @lezhangoutpod. Find your fav tol and smol hosts Ellie & Leigh at @elliebrigida and @lshfoster respectively. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week's guest is renowned author and 2-time Massachusets state champion, FM Charles Hertan. Charles' new book, The Real Paul Morphy takes an all encompassing look at the complex legacy of Paul Morphy. Morphy is widely regarded as the best player of the 19th century, yet still might be underappreciated. What made Morphy's play so special? Why isn't he mentioned more often in the chess G.O.A.T. conversations? What led to his unexpected mental health struggles? In addition to discussing Paul Morphy, we talk about why Charles retired at OTB chess near a peak rating of 2500 USCF, and Charles shares advice from his classic tactics manual, Forcing Chess Moves and offers some chess improvement advice. As always, approximate timestamps of topics discussed can be found below. Chessable Pro- Thanks to our sponsors, Chessable.com. Check out their new offerings including GM Garry Kasparov's much anticipated Chessable debut! If you sign up for Chessable Pro, please use the following link to help support Perpetual Chess: https://www.chessable.com/pro/?utm_source=affiliate&utm_medium=benjohnson&utm_campaign=pro 0:00- We dive right into Charles' new book, The Real Paul Morphy. How did Morphy get so good so fast? What differentiated his skills? Purchase the book and access a free preview from New in Chess here: https://www.newinchess.com/the-real-paul-morphy 10:00- Patreon mailbag question: What was Morphy's approach to chess improvement? 17:00- Does Charles have a favorite story that is illustrative of Morphy's genius? 22:00- Patreon mailbag question: Why is Morphy often overlooked in GOAT conversations? 28:00- Why didn't Morphy's brilliant chess skills translate to other domains? 31:00- Did Charles discover any new details about the famed “Opera game”? Mentioned: Edward Winter article on this game.. https://www.chesshistory.com/winter/extra/morphy.html 35:00- Patreon mailbag question: How does Charles' book differ from the famous 1976 biography Paul Morphy: The Pride and Sorrow of Chess 43:00- We discuss some of the chess improvement lessons from Charles' classic book, Forcing Chess Moves. 54:00- Patreon mailbag question: When solving tactics puzzles, should one look at their opponents forcing moves before considering their own? 1:00:00- Charles peaked with a USCF Rating over 2500. What led to him retiring from OTB chess at age 39? 1:08:00- We return to the topic of Morphy- what led to his unfortunate mental health issues in his later years? As a mental health professional, what does Charles think afflicted Morphy? 1:18:00- Given Morphy and Fischer's mental health issues, does he think there is a correlation between genius and mental illness? 1:19:00- What was Morphy's social life like? 1:22:00- Does Charles have a favorite game of Morphy's? Morphy vs. Lowenthal match- https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chess.pl?tid=79504 1:23:00- Thanks so much to Charles for joining me, you can reach him via Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61562693384236 If you would like to help support Perpetual Chess via Patreon, you can do so here: https://www.patreon.com/c/perpetualchess Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Learn more about Stephanie and her business at:Replacement Windows, Doors, Roofing & Siding Contractors (mycoastalwindows.com) Please leave a review or send us a Voice note letting us know what you enjoyed at:Back2Basics reconnecting to the essence of YOU (podpage.com)Follow us on IG and FB @Back2BasicsPodcast
Graham Duval is a very artistic person who has a strong passion for all things creative. He believes in the power of video and film and has the capacity to tell a story. Graham helps build a strong connection with your target audience. Whether it's through creating a promotional video for your business - or capturing a moment during a personal event, Graham brings your ideas to life through his work. Graham is a musician and has been playing drums for over 20 years. He graduated from the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusets, and received a Bachelor's Degree in Music Business/Management.With his education and vast experience, Graham is very enthusiastic in everything he does and with the people he works with. Connect with Graham below and get ready to bring your projects to life through the power of visual media. Connect with Graham: Website - https://sales.valudproductions.co/vsl From James: Earn Your First $500/mo. of Passive Income in 5 Simple Steps (profityourknowledge.com)
6 de mayo de 2017. Región de Lombardía, al norte de Italia. Circuito de automovilismo de Monza. 5 de la mañana. Los maratonistas, Lelisa Desisa, Zersenay Tadese y Eliud Kipchoge, se disponen a realizar un intento de Breaking2: bajar de las dos horas en maratón. Sólo Kipchoge se acercó, quedando a 26” de la ansiada marca 1:59:59. Pero no fue ese resultado lo que pasó a formar parte de la Historia y, sobre todo, no fue ese resultado el acontecimiento que lo cambió todo, el acontecimiento que marcó un antes y un después en el atletismo. Ese día, los tres maratonistas iban equipados con las Nike Vaporfly, las primeras zapatillas con mediasuela reactiva y placa rígida de fibra de carbono en su interior; las zapatillas llamadas a cambiar las reglas del juego. Adiós a las clásicas zapatillas voladoras, ultra espartanas, y bienvenidas las amortiguaciones de hasta 39mm y con elementos rígidos en su interior; adiós a los compuestos de EVA y TPU, pesados y poco reactivos, y bienvenido el PEBA (polieter bloque amida). Y, sobre todo, con estas nuevas cartas en la mesa, adiós para siempre a las barreras de las 2h 02 y las 2h 14 en maratón de asfalto masculino y femenino, respectivamente. Según escribo esto, las nuevas barreras a derribar son las 2h 00 35 del atleta de Nike, Kelvin Kiptum, y las 2h 11 53 de la atleta de Adidas, Tigist Assefa. Sí, has oído bien, atleta de Adidas. Y es que la casa alemana ha dado un nuevo golpe sobre la mesa, añadiendo un parámetro más a la ecuación: zapatillas con mediasuela reactiva, elementos rígidos en su interior y, algo que todavía no he logrado asimilar, en un conjunto que se queda en unos apretadísimos 138g para la talla 42. WTF? Lo ha conseguido con su compuesto Lightstrike, hecho de TPU, que de algún modo extraño han logrado aligerar al máximo, manteniendo la capacidad responsiva. En el episodio de hoy exploraremos varias cuestiones. La primera es si de verdad estas súper-shoes son tal cosa. Ya he ido dando pistas de que efectivamente lo son y, a estas alturas de la película, también sabrás de sus maravillas. Pero habrá que acudir a los datos, los números contantes y sonantes, para demostrar que estas zapas mejoran los tiempos en carrera. Una segunda cuestión, una vez aclarado que las super-shoes funcionan, es por qué, qué beneficios concretos proporcionan y a través de qué mecanismos, si es la placa, la espuma, el peso, la geometría o una combinación de todo. Por último, una cuestión de más interés para la audiencia de este podcast: ¿puede esa magia de las super-shoes trasladarse a los senderos y la montaña? Lo cierto es que marcas de trail, como Hoka, The North Face, Adidas Terrex, Asics o Brooks, ya han implementado placas de carbono en sus modelos y, a juzgar por los resultados en UTMB 2023, en todas las distancias, parece que funcionan o, cuando menos, no perjudican. Para contestar esas cuestiones, nos apoyaremos en la ciencia más reciente, como es costumbre en este podcast. En concreto, nos basaremos en los hallazgos de dos grupos de investigación, el grupo de Wouter Hoogkamer, en la Universidad de Massachusets, y el grupo de Fernando González-Mohíno y Víctor Rodrigo-Carranza, en la Universidad de Castilla La-Mancha. Wouter Hoogkamer, por si a nadie le suena ese nombre, es quien firmó el estudio de donde salió el famoso apellido de las Vaporfly: Nike Vaporfly “4%”; ese “four percent” (ó cuatro por ciento) es el ahorro en economía de carrera que proporcionaron las Vaporfly v1. Venga, vamos acelerando, que el tema de hoy son precisamente las zapatillas para volar. Hechas las menciones de rigor, sin más dilación, vamos al turrón. --- Sígueme en https://www.instagram.com/correrporsenderos/ donde publico píldoras sobre trail running a diario en Stories . Lee el guion de los episodios en: https://correrporsenderospodcast.blogspot.com/
Welcome, Eric Baylies of the Baylies Band, a local music performer who's been associated with Bad Motherfucker, Temple Of Bon Matin, Club Math, Free Jazz Now, Psychedelic Jazz Trio, and Minibeast with Peter Prescott of Mission Of Burma. He's toured with Pere Ubu and performed with Wire, Weird Al Yankovic, Macaulay Culkin's Pizza Underground, Godsmack, Staind, Carnivore, Lizzie Borden, Ralph Nader, Vanessa Carlton, Swans, Blue Oyster Cult, Psychic TV, Andrew WK, Volcano the Bear, The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Thurston Moore, Shellac, and many others. Eric went to the Ashley School in New Bedford, Massachusets, the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, and Harvard. Eric has run with the bulls in Pamplona and worked in the New Bedford Public School system and he's not sure which is more dangerous. He has released four books: the memoir HEROIN'S RAINBOW, the poetry/lyrics collection TALKING LIKE A MAN WITH A PAPER ASSHOLE and two psychedelic surrealist novels DEATH TAKES AN ACID TRIP and COLD AS A WITCH'S CUNT. He has written for the Boston Hassle, Boston Noise, Motif, New Bedford Guide, and Fairhaven Navigator. The Artists Index Indie Podcast Host, Scott Bishop, talks to Eric Baylies about his background, passions, and career. The Artists Index continues using Zoom to accommodate our guests' schedules and to allow them to remain in the comfort of their homes, especially for those who no longer live in the South Coast of Massachusetts. Our home base and studio is at Spectrum Marketing Group in Howland Place in New Bedford The In-Focus Podcasts are up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of the remarkable creative community of South Coast Massachusetts including New Bedford, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Westport, and beyond.
En esta quinta entrega de 'Lo que viene', José Ángel Cuadrado entrevista a la doctora Ballcels Camps, una investigadora española que lleva más de 20 años trabajando en el MIT, el Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusets. Allí, desarrolla líneas de investigación relacionadas con el crecimiento de estructuras celulares para formar cartílagos auriculares. Es decir, explicado de forma sencilla se trata de hacer "crecer" orejas de tejido humano en un laboratorio para poder injertarselas, posteriormente, a las personas que sufren microtia, una malformación que sufren uno de cada 5.000 niños.Además, ha creado un parche biodegradable que se puede colocar en la arteria aorta para evitar un tipo de enfermedad muy poco común pero con una tasa de mortalidad elevadísima.Además, en 'Lo que viene' descubrimos dos nuevas startups, hablamos con el CEO de Halo Space, la empresa española que promete viajes turísticos al espacio en 2025, entrevistamos a un catedrático que ha creado un disipador de energía pionero para luchar contra los terremotos y nos preguntamos si la adicción a las redes sociales, en concreto a Tik Tok, se puede evitar.
On this week's episode, our guest, Jeff Higgins, takes us on a journey through his remarkable business and investment ventures. Starting in 2005, Jeff has built his portfolio up to nearly 90 units across Massachusets and Florida. In our conversation, Jeff shares his pursuit of financial independence and success as an entrepreneur. With a keen focus on cash flow from class C/D properties, Jeff emphasizes the benefits of Section 8 tenants and how that has propelled his strategic growth. Jeff also reveals insights from his involvement in the Fraternity of Excellence, highlighting transparency and honesty as being essential elements to personal growth. Tune in for more on Jeff's inspiring journey!You can connect with our guest on Instagram @jeffhig or https://fraternityofexcellence.com/. Are you interested in finding great off-market investment opportunities? We've partnered with DealMachine to help bring great deals to your doorstep. All you have to do is sign up with DealMachine and use the code THEREALFI at signup. Patrick and I are clients of DealMachine and have made a lot of money using their services. We hope you do too!Do you have any questions you'd like for us to answer on the show, or a success story you'd like to share? Shoot us an email to info@TheRealFI.com and we'd be happy to connect with you. And If you haven't done so already, please leave us a glowing 5 start review on your podcasting platform–it would really help us out!You can connect with you hosts on instagram:James on Instagram: @James_RippeonPatrick on Instagram: @RentalPropertyCoupleWatch on Youtube. Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed.Let's kick the 9 to 5!Decide. Commit. Take Action!
Could the Boston Marathon Bombing have been a false flag? We, your podcast hosts, JC3, Big Joe, Pope Tony, Sito, Mr. West, and Roadblock, venture into the heart of this intricate web of conspiracy theories. We take you back to the bloody aftermath of the bombing, the frantic manhunt, and the chaotic shootout that marked the end of the Tsarnaev brothers' reign of terror. But was it all as clear-cut as it seemed?We dig deeper, questioning Tamerlan Tsarnaev's alleged involvement with the FBI and drawing insights from Michelle McPhee's investigative book, Maximum Harm. Unraveling the threads of a potential cover-up, we dissect the Oswald/Zarnayev case, questioning the ease of Lee Harvey Oswald's re-entry to the US with his Russian wife in tow. The rabbit hole deepens as we scrutinize the controversial use of informants in law enforcement and explore the blurred lines between justice and crime.As we approach the climax of our discussion, we turn our gaze towards the eerie parallels with the Aurora Shooting, questioning the suspect's actions and the suspicious timeline leading up to the event. Our exploration of conspiracy theories does not end here, however. Join us as we question everything, diving headfirst into a world of intrigue, mystery, and maybe, just maybe, truth.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDubby Energy Drinks Drink Dubby and Be Better! Adam & Eve Use the Code "QUESTION" at CheckoutBetter Help Use our link!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showIf you want to try Dubby products please go to https://www.dubby.gg/ and when you're ready to check out in the code area punch in "ISTHISREALPC" for 10% off your entire order!
A bordo di un'auto di nuova generazione, Jeff Taylor e la moglie Amy si stanno trasferendo dal Massachusets in California, in cerca di una situazione lavorativa migliore. Durante il viaggio, la macchina ha un guasto ed un camionista si offre di dare un passaggio ad Amy presso la stazione di servizio più vicina onde chiamare il soccorso stradale. La donna svanirà nel nulla e Jeff dovrà ritrovare il conducente del tir per scoprire cosa sia accaduto. Sarà l'inizio di un incubo sulle strade roventi e un'ambiente isolato e ostile. Thriller ad altissima tensione, che vanta la partecipazione di un Kurt Russell in grandissima forma e il compianto J.T. Walsh nel ruolo di un villain terrificante e crudele. Breakdown non concede tregua, portando lo spettatore all'interno di un'atmosfera hitchcockiana, tutta giocata sulla strada, dove le sorprese non mancano ed il finale è tutt'altro che scontato. Un thriller duro e implacabile da recuperare, con una colonna sonora che incalza dal primo all'ultimo minuto.
El Dr. Edwin R. Jusino Aldarondo presenta al profesor Harry Franqui, PhD en Historia, graduado de la de la Universidad de Massachusets, y autor del libro Soldiers of the Nation: Military Service and Modern Puerto Rico 1868-1952. En este episodio se dialogó sobre Puerto Rico y su presencia en la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Para adquirir el libro del profesor lo puede hacer via Amazon en este enlace. Visita la página del Dr. Franqui en Academia.edu. Para contactar al Dr. Jusino pueden hacerlo via sus redes sociales de Twitter e Instagram: @erjusinoa. Para comentarios, sugerencias y solicitud de temas pueden escribir a historiandopr@gmail.com o unirse a nuestro Patreon de HistoriandoPR. Otros recursos: Latinos in World War Two: Figthing on Two Fronts - National Parks Service 65th Infantry Regiment "Borinqueneers" Highlight Hispanic Heritage Month
A SUPERSIZED EPISODE!! Two pods in one!!! Jack Welch is our collective Corporate Villain origin story. Potentially the most famous American CEO, Welch, like so many of the leaders we cover on this pod, possesses a dangerous combination of ruthlessness and incompetency. Adam and Becca trace his meteoric rise and salacious downfall before passing the reins of turd mountain (GE) to a series of doomed successors. Our apologies in advance to the fine people of Massachusets for our repeated unsuccessful attempts at a Boston accent. P.S. John Flannery if you're reading this right now we love you please come on the pod
Special Agent Paxton Crafford (Enerccio) teams up with Doctor Clay Smith (Kikered) to investigate mystery of completely burned down body found in Harmouth, Massachusets which corresponds with powerful mana spikes that suggest that there might be a witch on the loose... Session 12 of Monster of the Week by Michael Sands (Powered by the Apocalypse) - Keeper: Drakey
This week we talked to Melina KB, theatrical singer-songwriter from Massachusets. Over the past few years, she's found new passions, indoor cycling and finding little mementos on her adventures to keep in scrapbooks. Her roots in theatre helped to cement her songwriting at a young age, still carrying the theatrical style in her music today. Storytelling is a staple in her music, creating a narrative that the audience can relate and react to. She plans on releasing new music this year and a musical eventually. Find more from her @ Spotify Instagram Find more from us @ Instagram Twitter
Europa está eligiendo en las urnas a la ultraderecha. Hablamos con Javier Maestro Bäcksbacka, profesor especializado en el modelo de información nórdico, sobre el panorama en Suecia de cara a la formación de gobierno entre conservadores y la extrema derecha. Dos aviones con casi 50 migrantes, la mayoría venezolanos, fueron enviados por el gobernador de Florida a Massachusetts. Mirian Albert, abogada de Lawyers for Civil Rights representa la demanda colectiva presentada contra Ron DeSantis por vulnerar los derechos de estas personas que viajaron bajo engaño. La muerte de Mahsa Amini en Irán es la chispa que ha hecho a la ciudadanía manifestarse por la situación del país. Hablamos con Nazanin Armanian sobre las grietas desestabilizadoras que están abriéndose en el régimen islámico iraní.
Special Agent Paxton Crafford (Enerccio) teams up with Doctor Clay Smith (Kikered) to investigate mystery of completely burned down body found in Harmouth, Massachusets which corresponds with powerful mana spikes that suggest that there might be a witch on the loose... Session 11 of Monster of the Week by Michael Sands (Powered by the Apocalypse) - Keeper: Drakey
This is the last weekend of our Summer Spin In. Be sure and post your finished object in our Ravelry threads and Instagram using #summerspinin2022 by September 5th. Full notes with photos and links can be found in the podcast section of our shop website: TwoEwesFiberAdventures.com Join the community on Ravelry or become a patron and support the show on our Patreon Page. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Subscribe on Android or Subscribe on Google Podcasts Marsha's Projects: I finished spinning the two 8 ounce braids I bought at Black Sheep Gathering. A Corriedale cross and 70/30 merino/silk. I have seven skeins (two ply of each single) and have about 1,790 yards/16.6 ounces. I think it is fingering weight or a very light sport. Happiness by Kyle Kunnecke using Yarn Snob PowerBall in the colorway Happiness. I have finished the front and have knit about 3” of the back armhole. Spinning: I have started spinning the Manx Loaghton again. I have spun 768 yards, or 15.2 ounces, of a 2 pound bag of roving. I've started spinning on this again. This spinning project is going to be in the works for a while. Kelly's Projects: Finished spinning and plying yarn from a black Shetland. This fleece was purchased in 2017 at the Monterey County Wool show. I got 1,290 yards out of 19 ounces. I've continued carding the Wensleydale X Cormo from Black Sheep Gathering in 2016. On average the fiber is about 4 inches long and very fine. It isn't carding up like a long wool at all. The staple length is longer than the Shetland, but the batts are super dense and puffy like a cormo or a merino would be. I won't be spinning this right away since I need a break from spinning black yarn! I'm still considering which of these blankets to make, but now I'm leaning toward the knitted Creeper. Minecraft Blanket Creeper Blanket Adventures From our listener Wendy: “Hi there! Love your Podcast...you asked about my LYS...well, I live in New York but my favorite LYS is River City Yarns in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada...the owners, two sisters, (Barb and Cynthia) have been absolutely wonderful at creating, and maintaining, an amazing fiber community which has helped sustain its members throughout this pandemic. Most of us have never met and live thousands of miles apart...yet, we are friends....I will be forever grateful for friendship, the tutorials, knitting supplies, quick shipping and fiber information as well as the ongoing Monday evening Zoom meet-up. Check out their Podcast on YouTube. They deserve to be recognized. They have online classes going almost every week with nationally recognized instructors, constant KALs and this summer they assisted with and participated in an online summer-long yarn store crawl wherein each Sunday 4 yarn stores are given 15 minutes each to introduce themselves and their specialty areas. Except for River City Yarns, all of the stores are located in the US. Through this program, I discovered a weaving supply shop in Texas; through which I placed and already received my first order... I've knit a lot of years and I've never seen store owners work this hard to inspire and motivate people.” Thank you Wendy for letting us know about Barb and Cynthia and their yarn shop. Listeners may message us stories of their favorite LYS or send an audio story via Speakpipe. Wool Show judging at the Monterey County Fairgrounds: Kelly attended the judging and tells us about the variety of fleeces she has her eye on when the auction takes place September 4th. Marsha plans to attend Fiber Fest in the Valley October 1st, 9:00am - 4:00pm Ellensburg, Washington Summer Spin-In Started June 1 and goes until September 5. (US Labor Day) If you are on Instagram use #summerspinin2022. You can also post in the Ravelry group. We have a new prize of Gotland Yarn and Roving from Sarah Sousa of Wandering Fleece Fiber Mill in Massachusets. Check out her shop to see yarn, fiber, gifts and housewares. Other Prizes: Shibui yarn hat kit donated by Dagmar (Dagger51) Alpaca sample fiber set from Cathy (Straightfork) and a pint of maple syrup from Cathy, A 3 ounce braid hand painted wool/flax blend in the colorway Key West by Purple Fleece from Sarah (Salpal1) Fleeber Farms Breed Study Sampler from Marsha (betterinmotion)
A Massachusetts military officer has a big secret. A woman is found strangled in her bathtub. Two children are missing. As the search begins, a colleague contacts Phelps to describe the horrifying series of events that lead them to a shocking discovery. His story is both courageous and harrowing. You won't hear this case told like this anywhere else. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week on Flightless Bird, David prepares to hit “Buy Now” as he embarks into the world of Amazon, the company that notched up $116 billion in sales during the first three months of this year. Joined by Monica, he looks at how this company has slowly inserted itself into the American lifestyle, from TV and film, to products, to Alexa living in everyone's house, tending to their every need. David interviews Emily West, an Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Massachusets, about how Amazon's marketing made a brown cardboard box so popular. He also talks to the author of “Fulfillment,” Alec MacGillis about how Amazon's various factories are changing the face of America, city by city - as Amazon is now America's second-largest private employer next to Walmart.
Energía ultra profunda: Electricidad ilimitada sacada de un pozo. La energía geotérmica: aprovecha las altas temperaturas del interior de la Tierra para generar electricidad. Es una fuente 100% sostenible e inagotable, pero no se ha extendido mucho debido a la complicación que supone encontrar lugares profundos para hacer las perforaciones.Islandia consiguió el 65% de su energía en 2016 a través de esta fuente ya que no necesita perforar a demasiada profundidad para generar calor [https://www.un.org/es/chronicle/article/la-historia-de-la-energia-sostenible-en-islandia-un-modelo-para-el-mundo]Un nuevo sistema puede llegar a realizar pozos de 15 y 20 kilómetros con más facilidad que los métodos convencionales para cavar. La creación de esos pozos daría acceso a las altas temperaturas del interior de la Tierra.La compañía Quaise Energy ha encontrado el lugar perfecto para poner a prueba este sistema de pozos geotérmicos: una antigua planta de carbón al norte del estado de Nueva York que sigue conectada a la red eléctrica y que tiene una turbina totalmente funcional. Quaise Energy busca empezar a producir electricidad en esta planta piloto desde 2026.Este mismo sistema se podría utilizar en todas las plantas de gas y carbón del mundo.Esperan desarrollar una tecnología eficiente para cavar o “vaporizar” un agujero de la profundidad necesaria para crear pozos geotérmicos.¿Vaporizar? Usarán un girotrón.El girotrón es una fuente de radiación de microondas de alta frecuencia y alta potencia. Se considera el primer dispositivo generador de rayos de microondas de alta frecuencia de la historia, perteneciente a la familia de los tubos de vacío.El girotrón fue inventado por Científicos soviéticos (https://hmn.wiki/es/Gyrotron#cite_note-3) en El Instituto de Investigación Radiofísica (NIRFI) en Rusia . Es una clase de tubos de vacío de haz lineal de alta potencia que genera ondas electromagnéticas, cubriendo longitudes de onda desde microondas hasta el borde de la brecha de terahercios. Las potencias de salida pueden ser de kilovatios hasta 1 megavatios. Un girotrón emite un máser, que es un amplificador de microondas por la emisión estimulada de radiación, un amplificador similar al láser pero que opera en la región de microondas del espectro electromagnético.El término MÁSER es el acrónimo de Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. El máser es el precursor del LÁSER (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation), que funciona de forma similar, pero emitiendo luz visible.[https://rsef.es/images/Problemas/OEF2015/P3-OEF-2015.pdf]Los girotrones se pueden diseñar para un funcionamiento pulsado o continuo. [https://hmn.wiki/es/Gyrotron]La Geotermia y Geoeléctrica del Futuro / Girotrón y la Perforación Mecánica - Video recomendado: [https://youtu.be/BZ7STFENW7o]La energía geotérmica es renovable. Se obtiene mediante el calor que proviene del interior de la Tierra. Es la misma energía que, de forma natural, crea fuentes termales, géiseres o volcanes. Se puede usar para calefaccionar, suministrar agua potable y para generar electricidad.Según los estudios realizados por las empresas especializadas, con el 0,1% de la energía en el nucleo de la tierra, podría alimentar el consumo eléctrico mundial.No es frácking, no se inyecta agua a presión ni se generan desplazamientos horizontales ni verticales de la superficie inferior terrestre. Simplemente, con la capacidad de perforar hasta 20Km de la superficie terrestre, se podrían instalar centrales eléctricas y térmicas alrededor del mundo, cuidando el entorno y medio ambiente, evitando llenar de placas solares y molinos de viento, la superficie terrestre.El proyecto de Quaise Energy busca usar girotrones para cavar o “vaporizar” pozos geotérmicos y conectar antiguas plantas de gas y plantas de carbón para generar energía eléctricaEl documento del MIT: [https://news.mit.edu/2022/quaise-energy-geothermal-0628]Aprovechando la fuente de energía de un millón de años debajo de nuestros piesDescribe a Quaise Energy como una empresa ‘Spin-out' del MIT, (Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusets), la universidad privada en Cambridge.“Hay una central eléctrica de carbón abandonada en el norte del estado de Nueva York que la mayoría de la gente considera una reliquia inútil. Pero Paul Woskov, del MIT, ve las cosas de manera diferente”.Más adelante el artículo menciona también al CEO de Quaise Energy, Carlos Araque.“Woskov y muchos otros investigadores han estado utilizando girotrones para calentar material en experimentos de fusión nuclear durante décadas. Sin embargo, no fue hasta 2008, después de que MIT Energy Initiative (MITEI) publicara una solicitud de propuestas sobre nuevas tecnologías de perforación geotérmica, que Woskov pensó en usar girotrones para una nueva aplicación.”La idea de Woskov es usar haces de girotrones para vaporizar rocas.
Energía ultra profunda: Electricidad ilimitada sacada de un pozo. La energía geotérmica: aprovecha las altas temperaturas del interior de la Tierra para generar electricidad. Es una fuente 100% sostenible e inagotable, pero no se ha extendido mucho debido a la complicación que supone encontrar lugares profundos para hacer las perforaciones.Islandia consiguió el 65% de su energía en 2016 a través de esta fuente ya que no necesita perforar a demasiada profundidad para generar calor [https://www.un.org/es/chronicle/article/la-historia-de-la-energia-sostenible-en-islandia-un-modelo-para-el-mundo]Un nuevo sistema puede llegar a realizar pozos de 15 y 20 kilómetros con más facilidad que los métodos convencionales para cavar. La creación de esos pozos daría acceso a las altas temperaturas del interior de la Tierra.La compañía Quaise Energy ha encontrado el lugar perfecto para poner a prueba este sistema de pozos geotérmicos: una antigua planta de carbón al norte del estado de Nueva York que sigue conectada a la red eléctrica y que tiene una turbina totalmente funcional. Quaise Energy busca empezar a producir electricidad en esta planta piloto desde 2026.Este mismo sistema se podría utilizar en todas las plantas de gas y carbón del mundo.Esperan desarrollar una tecnología eficiente para cavar o “vaporizar” un agujero de la profundidad necesaria para crear pozos geotérmicos.¿Vaporizar? Usarán un girotrón.El girotrón es una fuente de radiación de microondas de alta frecuencia y alta potencia. Se considera el primer dispositivo generador de rayos de microondas de alta frecuencia de la historia, perteneciente a la familia de los tubos de vacío.El girotrón fue inventado por Científicos soviéticos (https://hmn.wiki/es/Gyrotron#cite_note-3) en El Instituto de Investigación Radiofísica (NIRFI) en Rusia . Es una clase de tubos de vacío de haz lineal de alta potencia que genera ondas electromagnéticas, cubriendo longitudes de onda desde microondas hasta el borde de la brecha de terahercios. Las potencias de salida pueden ser de kilovatios hasta 1 megavatios. Un girotrón emite un máser, que es un amplificador de microondas por la emisión estimulada de radiación, un amplificador similar al láser pero que opera en la región de microondas del espectro electromagnético.El término MÁSER es el acrónimo de Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. El máser es el precursor del LÁSER (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation), que funciona de forma similar, pero emitiendo luz visible.[https://rsef.es/images/Problemas/OEF2015/P3-OEF-2015.pdf]Los girotrones se pueden diseñar para un funcionamiento pulsado o continuo. [https://hmn.wiki/es/Gyrotron]La Geotermia y Geoeléctrica del Futuro / Girotrón y la Perforación Mecánica - Video recomendado: [https://youtu.be/BZ7STFENW7o]La energía geotérmica es renovable. Se obtiene mediante el calor que proviene del interior de la Tierra. Es la misma energía que, de forma natural, crea fuentes termales, géiseres o volcanes. Se puede usar para calefaccionar, suministrar agua potable y para generar electricidad.Según los estudios realizados por las empresas especializadas, con el 0,1% de la energía en el nucleo de la tierra, podría alimentar el consumo eléctrico mundial.No es frácking, no se inyecta agua a presión ni se generan desplazamientos horizontales ni verticales de la superficie inferior terrestre. Simplemente, con la capacidad de perforar hasta 20Km de la superficie terrestre, se podrían instalar centrales eléctricas y térmicas alrededor del mundo, cuidando el entorno y medio ambiente, evitando llenar de placas solares y molinos de viento, la superficie terrestre.El proyecto de Quaise Energy busca usar girotrones para cavar o “vaporizar” pozos geotérmicos y conectar antiguas plantas de gas y plantas de carbón para generar energía eléctricaEl documento del MIT: [https://news.mit.edu/2022/quaise-energy-geothermal-0628]Aprovechando la fuente de energía de un millón de años debajo de nuestros piesDescribe a Quaise Energy como una empresa ‘Spin-out' del MIT, (Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusets), la universidad privada en Cambridge.“Hay una central eléctrica de carbón abandonada en el norte del estado de Nueva York que la mayoría de la gente considera una reliquia inútil. Pero Paul Woskov, del MIT, ve las cosas de manera diferente”.Más adelante el artículo menciona también al CEO de Quaise Energy, Carlos Araque.“Woskov y muchos otros investigadores han estado utilizando girotrones para calentar material en experimentos de fusión nuclear durante décadas. Sin embargo, no fue hasta 2008, después de que MIT Energy Initiative (MITEI) publicara una solicitud de propuestas sobre nuevas tecnologías de perforación geotérmica, que Woskov pensó en usar girotrones para una nueva aplicación.”La idea de Woskov es usar haces de girotrones para vaporizar rocas.
Energía ultra profunda: Electricidad ilimitada sacada de un pozo. La energía geotérmica: aprovecha las altas temperaturas del interior de la Tierra para generar electricidad. Es una fuente 100% sostenible e inagotable, pero no se ha extendido mucho debido a la complicación que supone encontrar lugares profundos para hacer las perforaciones.Islandia consiguió el 65% de su energía en 2016 a través de esta fuente ya que no necesita perforar a demasiada profundidad para generar calor [https://www.un.org/es/chronicle/article/la-historia-de-la-energia-sostenible-en-islandia-un-modelo-para-el-mundo]Un nuevo sistema puede llegar a realizar pozos de 15 y 20 kilómetros con más facilidad que los métodos convencionales para cavar. La creación de esos pozos daría acceso a las altas temperaturas del interior de la Tierra.La compañía Quaise Energy ha encontrado el lugar perfecto para poner a prueba este sistema de pozos geotérmicos: una antigua planta de carbón al norte del estado de Nueva York que sigue conectada a la red eléctrica y que tiene una turbina totalmente funcional. Quaise Energy busca empezar a producir electricidad en esta planta piloto desde 2026.Este mismo sistema se podría utilizar en todas las plantas de gas y carbón del mundo.Esperan desarrollar una tecnología eficiente para cavar o “vaporizar” un agujero de la profundidad necesaria para crear pozos geotérmicos.¿Vaporizar? Usarán un girotrón.El girotrón es una fuente de radiación de microondas de alta frecuencia y alta potencia. Se considera el primer dispositivo generador de rayos de microondas de alta frecuencia de la historia, perteneciente a la familia de los tubos de vacío.El girotrón fue inventado por Científicos soviéticos (https://hmn.wiki/es/Gyrotron#cite_note-3) en El Instituto de Investigación Radiofísica (NIRFI) en Rusia . Es una clase de tubos de vacío de haz lineal de alta potencia que genera ondas electromagnéticas, cubriendo longitudes de onda desde microondas hasta el borde de la brecha de terahercios. Las potencias de salida pueden ser de kilovatios hasta 1 megavatios. Un girotrón emite un máser, que es un amplificador de microondas por la emisión estimulada de radiación, un amplificador similar al láser pero que opera en la región de microondas del espectro electromagnético.El término MÁSER es el acrónimo de Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. El máser es el precursor del LÁSER (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation), que funciona de forma similar, pero emitiendo luz visible.[https://rsef.es/images/Problemas/OEF2015/P3-OEF-2015.pdf]Los girotrones se pueden diseñar para un funcionamiento pulsado o continuo. [https://hmn.wiki/es/Gyrotron]La Geotermia y Geoeléctrica del Futuro / Girotrón y la Perforación Mecánica - Video recomendado: [https://youtu.be/BZ7STFENW7o]La energía geotérmica es renovable. Se obtiene mediante el calor que proviene del interior de la Tierra. Es la misma energía que, de forma natural, crea fuentes termales, géiseres o volcanes. Se puede usar para calefaccionar, suministrar agua potable y para generar electricidad.Según los estudios realizados por las empresas especializadas, con el 0,1% de la energía en el nucleo de la tierra, podría alimentar el consumo eléctrico mundial.No es frácking, no se inyecta agua a presión ni se generan desplazamientos horizontales ni verticales de la superficie inferior terrestre. Simplemente, con la capacidad de perforar hasta 20Km de la superficie terrestre, se podrían instalar centrales eléctricas y térmicas alrededor del mundo, cuidando el entorno y medio ambiente, evitando llenar de placas solares y molinos de viento, la superficie terrestre.El proyecto de Quaise Energy busca usar girotrones para cavar o “vaporizar” pozos geotérmicos y conectar antiguas plantas de gas y plantas de carbón para generar energía eléctricaEl documento del MIT: [https://news.mit.edu/2022/quaise-energy-geothermal-0628]Aprovechando la fuente de energía de un millón de años debajo de nuestros piesDescribe a Quaise Energy como una empresa ‘Spin-out' del MIT, (Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusets), la universidad privada en Cambridge.“Hay una central eléctrica de carbón abandonada en el norte del estado de Nueva York que la mayoría de la gente considera una reliquia inútil. Pero Paul Woskov, del MIT, ve las cosas de manera diferente”.Más adelante el artículo menciona también al CEO de Quaise Energy, Carlos Araque.“Woskov y muchos otros investigadores han estado utilizando girotrones para calentar material en experimentos de fusión nuclear durante décadas. Sin embargo, no fue hasta 2008, después de que MIT Energy Initiative (MITEI) publicara una solicitud de propuestas sobre nuevas tecnologías de perforación geotérmica, que Woskov pensó en usar girotrones para una nueva aplicación.”La idea de Woskov es usar haces de girotrones para vaporizar rocas.
Special Agent Paxton Crafford (Enerccio) teams up with Doctor Clay Smith (Kikered) to investigate mystery of completely burned down body found in Harmouth, Massachusets which corresponds with powerful mana spikes that suggest that there might be a witch on the loose... Session 10 of Monster of the Week by Michael Sands (Powered by the Apocalypse) - Keeper: Drakey
Jamaican reggae singer Gramps Morgan shares his path from Massachusets to becoming a Grammy award-winning artist - hear his inspiring journey wherever you download podcasts! And subscribe for new episodes each and every Monday at 8 AM CT!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamaican reggae singer Gramps Morgan shares his path from Massachusets to becoming a Grammy award-winning artist - hear his inspiring journey wherever you download podcasts! And subscribe for new episodes each and every Monday at 8 AM CT! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Presented by Pro Taper Supercross returned to Foxborough, Massachusets, last weekend after a three-year hiatus, and the enthusiastic crowd on hand inside Gillette Stadium was treated to some truly amazing racing. We recap everything we saw and heard from the weekend, and more! Michael Antonovich called in from the delivery room while he and his wife Megan are welcoming their first child into the world!
Enrico Palmerino is the CEO and Founder of Botkeeper, a platform that provides accountants with an automated bookkeeping practice using human-assisted machine learning and Artificial Intelligence. In this episode, Enrico and Stuart share their thoughts on the development of the accounting industry and how tech firms enable it to evolve. Learn what it takes to build a successful tech firm, the importance of choosing the right investment partner, and how watching sports can help you close a deal. Together they discuss: What the start of the year looks like for the Botkeeper team (1:50) The genesis of Botkeeper (5:20) State of the accounting industry (8:40) VC experience and raised funds at Botkeeper (11:30) Enabling the accounting industry (16:20) Adaptation of the accounting industry (17:20) Different regions pushing fintech (20:40) Technology adoption in Canada (24:00) Enrico's background and sports in Massachusets (26:00) Going to a Patriots game with an investor (28:50) What is next for Botkeeper (30:00) The Botkeeper operating system (31:00) Number of staff and geographical strategy (33:10) Benefits of Botkeeper (36:00) Clients creatively using Botkeeper (38:30) Holiday plans (41:10)
Julie Hall is a retired air force colonel, public servant, civic leader, healthcare executive, and veteran with a unique combination of skills and global perspective that she brings to the table in her current run for Congress in Massachusets. Julie is a senior healthcare and business operations executive with 30 years and more of experience providing services both domestically and internationally. As a highly effective leader with a proven track record of success who has extended her business and leadership experience to the private sector as well as the public. Julie is the mother of Michael and Emily Hall, a US Army veteran, and grandmother to Dexter. Today, Julie joins me to share her story and what's important to her. She discusses the empowerment of women in and out of the military, explains why she decided to run for office, and talks about what generally motivates a woman to run for office. We talk about why mothers make good elected officials, and Julie shares her thoughts on parental involvement in child education, as well as the Covid Pandemic “My whole family…has put their lives on the line to serve this country. What else can I do but continue?” - Julie Hall This Week on Political Contessa: The empowerment of women Julie's experience as a woman in the military Why Julie decided to run for office? What motivates a woman to run for office? Parent involvement in children's education Why mothers make good elected officials Julie's thoughts on the Covid Pandemic Resources Mentioned: Julie Hall for Congress pocketbookproject.org Don't Forget to Pick Up My Quick Guide! If you've ever considered running, or you know a woman who should, I've got something just for you: my quick guide called Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you're ready to enter the political arena. To get these tips and learn about all new podcast episodes and ways to get involved, head over to politicalcontessa.com. Welcome to Political Contessa. I'm Jennifer Nassour, and this show is here to support your interest in center-right politics, policy, and breaking news. Listen in and discover how to awaken your inner ideal candidate and, if you're ready, learn how you can jump in and change the world as a runner or a supporter. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dove si parla del post manifestazione sindacale di Roma, di congressi provinciali di Rifondazione Comunista poi ci si collega con il Bar Sottovento di Pavia, si affrontano i ritardi epocali di Johnny Depp alla Festa del Cinema di Roma in collegamento con Barbara Sorrentini e infine il ritorno di sua altezza Marina Catucci che ci annuncia il suo tour in Vermont, Maine e Massachusets di cui ci parlerà nel dettaglio domenica 24 ottobre. In conduzione con Luca Gattuso in via del tutto eccezionale e rientrante da Roma Alessandro Braga.
Dove si parla del post manifestazione sindacale di Roma, di congressi provinciali di Rifondazione Comunista poi ci si collega con il Bar Sottovento di Pavia, si affrontano i ritardi epocali di Johnny Depp alla Festa del Cinema di Roma in collegamento con Barbara Sorrentini e infine il ritorno di sua altezza Marina Catucci che ci annuncia il suo tour in Vermont, Maine e Massachusets di cui ci parlerà nel dettaglio domenica 24 ottobre. In conduzione con Luca Gattuso in via del tutto eccezionale e rientrante da Roma Alessandro Braga.
Vaccine mandates, love them or hate them, they are most likely affecting you in some shape and form. But what exactly does the constitution have to say about mandates? On this episode, your political host, Will Wright, talks with Constitutional Professor Eric Berger about the constitutionality of vaccine mandates. Then they discuss a Supreme Court case that is often cited to justify mandates, Jacobson v. Massachusets, and lastly Will finally gets his chance to flex his knowledge of OSHA to the professor! Guest Bio:Professor Berger clerked for the Honorable Merrick B. Garland on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He then practiced in Jenner & Block's Washington, D.C. office, where he worked on litigation in several state and federal trial and appellate courts, including the United States Supreme Court. Professor Berger's matters there included cases involving lethal injection, same-sex marriage, the detention of foreign nationals at Guantanamo Bay, and internet obscenity. Professor Berger teaches Constitutional Law I (structure), Constitutional Law II (rights), Constitutional History, Federal Courts, First Amendment, and Statutory Interpretation. He also teaches a class for undergraduates on Legislation and Regulation. He has been voted Professor of the Year by the upperclass law students six times. He has also received the College Distinguished Teaching Award (in 2010), the Law Alumni Council Distinguished Faculty Award (in 2018), and the John H. Binning Award for Excellence (in 2019). Professor Berger's scholarship focuses on constitutional law. Much of his work explores judicial decision making in constitutional cases, with special attention to deference, fact finding, rhetorical strategies, and other under-theorized factors that help shape judicial opinions in constitutional cases. His article Individual Rights, Judicial Deference, and Administrative Law Norms in Constitutional Decision Making, 91 B.U. L. REV. 2029 (2011), was named the 2011 winner of the American Constitution Society's Richard D. Cudahy Writing Competition on Regulatory and Administrative Law. Professor Berger has also written extensively about lethal injection litigation. Professor Berger has testified in the Nebraska legislature about a variety of constitutional issues, including free speech, lethal injection, and the process for amending the U.S. Constitution. He is also the faculty advisor to the Law College's chapter of the American Constitution Society and to the Community Legal Education Project, which sends law students into Lincoln public schools to teach about the Constitution.Professor Berger served as Associate Dean for Faculty from 2016 to 2020.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/faithpolitics)
Special Agent Paxton Crafford (Enerccio) teams up with Doctor Clay Smith (Kikered) to investigate mystery of completely burned down body found in Harmouth, Massachusets which corresponds with powerful mana spikes that suggest that there might be a witch on the loose... Time to find clues about this mysterious familiar hunting people at their own homes! Session 89 of Monster of the Week by Michael Sands (Powered by the Apocalypse) - Keeper: Drakey
El Dr. Edwin R. Jusino Aldarondo presenta al profesor Harry Franqui, PhD en Historia, graduado de la de la Universidad de Massachusets, y autor del libro Soldiers of the Nation: Military Service and Modern Puerto Rico 1868-1952. Para adquirir el libro del profesor lo puede hacer via Amazon en este enlace. Para contactar al profesor Franqui lo pueden hacer via su red social de Twitter: @hfranqui Para contactar al Dr. Jusino pueden hacerlo via sus redes sociales de Twitter e Instagram: @erjusinoa. Para comentarios, sugerencias y solicitud de temas pueden escribir a historiandopr@gmail.com
1956: Dwight Eisenhower, está en plena campaña para ser reelegido cuando recibe una encantadora carta que dice: “ Estimado Ike, He decidido escribirle un pequeño discurso que podría ayudarle a ganar las elecciones: Votadme y os ayudaré. Bajaré los precios y también los impuestos. También ayudaré a los negros para que puedan ir a la escuela. Buena suerte en Noviembre, John Beaulieu, 13 años, sexto curso”. El jovencito pertenecía al Perkins School for the blind, de Watertown, Massachusets, la escuela para ciegos donde un profesor suyo lo ayudó a escribir con un punzón en papel grueso, esas líneas en lenguaje braile. Eisenhower no ocupó el discurso propuesto, pero el 24 de octubre, John recibió una respuesta. En la voz, Bárbara Espejo.
Today's episode features stories from Massachusets and London!A supplement to our longer Horrible History episodes, this weekly tiny episode will focus on ridiculous, lighter crime stories from the years 1987-present. Each week we'll share Terrible Today stories featuring news articles from the places we visited in the previous week's main episode. Contact Us: Instagram: @horriblehistorypod Twitter: @thehorriblepod Email: [email protected] Support Your Hosts: Buy Us a Coffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/horriblehistory Bonus Content:Patreon - www.patreon.com/horriblehistory For just $5 a month - the cost of one trip to the coffee shop - you can not only help this podcast grow, but also get excellent bonus content! $5 and up Patrons get early access to main episodes, access to Happy Hour with Horrible History and access to our NEW! Where In the World? segment. Happy Hour with Horrible History - a palate cleanser and deeper dive into a featured topic. Where In the World? - a more location-focused segment, where we share personal / listener stories about their travels to the destinations we are visiting. For $10 and up Patrons, access video content with your hosts, opportunities for live interaction and merch upon signing up!Sources: Miami New TimesDaily MailWikipediaDaily Mail Huffington PostIndependent Intro Music: “Creeper” - Oliver LyuSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/horriblehistory)
Hoy os dejo por aquí otro clásico entre los clásicos de La Llamada de Cthulhu, una aventura de rol de tres páginas que da mucho, pero mucho de sí. Esta aventura, co-escrita por Ricard Ibañez y Javier Gómez fue concebida en junio-julio de 1989 para el III Cap de Setmana de Simulació Històrica i Rol de Barcelona y personalmente es de las cosas más apocalípticas que he jugado. Un Primigenio no es poca cosa con la que tratar jeje La aventura se sitúa durante 1920 en el conocido como Triángulo de Lovecraft, dentro del estado de Massachusets y a caballo entre las ciudades de Arkham y Boston y una excavación arqueológica en el estado de Nueva York. La aventura fue jugada uno de los personajes ya vistos en La Tumba de Bast y funciona como un spin-off a la misma sin ninguna relación con la trama. Podéis encontrar el resto del módulo en mi blog: https://latorremorada.blogspot.com/search/label/Tumba%20de%20Bast "Una carta en mitad de una tormenta. Un viento que arranca la piel de los huesos. Una misteriosa desaparición. Un grabado indescifrable. Un hechicero indio. El fin del mundo es inminente. No dejéis que llegue. Ni que arrebate las risas. Si notáis su presencia. Si oís su aullido. Cerradle la puerta. Cerradle la Puerta al Viento" Jack Virus como Director de Juego Sergio como Alexander Jefferson Adrián como "Siggi" Schlomo
Share this post with others: Is COVID more dangerous if you are on benzos? What if you are in withdrawal? What about the vaccine? Will it elevate my symptoms? In today's episode, we explore some questions about COVID, listen to a hopeful story from New England, and discuss prescribing practices for long-term use. Please join us for our weekly discussion of all things benzo. Welcome to Episode #80 Today's episode is focused more on a few different topics. First off, in our introduction, we recap this week's screening of "Medicating Normal" and post-film discussion panel, which I moderated. We discuss the question of long-term prescribing of benzodiazepines for any reason. We then share a wonderfully insightful benzo story from Boston, Massachusets. For our feature, we take a look at COVID and benzos. We explore the effect of benzos on immunity, how that might affect our protection against the virus, and what side effects vaccines may create. Video ID: BFP080 Chapters 00:00 Introduction10:40 Benzo Story19:58 FEATURE: COVID and Benzos32:15 Closing Episode Resources The following resource links are provided as a courtesy to our listeners. They do not constitute an endorsement by Benzo Free of the resource or any recommendations or advice provided therein. INTRODUCTION Medicating Normal Website — https://www.medicatingnormal.comMedicating Normal YouTube Channel — https://www.youtube.com/medicatingnormalBenzodiazepine Action Work Group (BAWG) — https://corxconsortium.org/work-groups/benzodiazepine FEATURE: COVID and Benzos Ashton, C. Heather. Benzodiazepines: How They Work and How to Withdraw (aka The Ashton Manual). 2002. Accessed April 13, 2016. http://www.benzo.org.uk/manual.NHS Camden and Islington, NHS Foundation Trust. “COVID-19 and Benzodiazepines.” https://www.candi.nhs.uk/sites/default/files/COVID-19%20and%20Benzodiazepines%20-%20CI.pdf. Ostuzzi, Giovanni et al. “Safety of psychotropic medications in people with COVID-19: evidence review and practical recommendations.” BMC Medicine 2020; 18:215. July 15, 2020. https://dx.doi.org/10.1186%2Fs12916-020-01685-9. Site Links VISIT US ONLINE— WEBSITE: https://www.easinganxiety.com— YOUTUBE (Easing Anxiety): https://www.youtube.com/easinganxiety— YOUTUBE (Benzo Free): https://www.youtube.com/benzofree— INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/easinganxiety PLEASE LET US KNOW WHAT YOU THINK— COMMENT: On this video in YouTube— COMMENT: On the blog post on our website— FEEDBACK FORM: https://www.easinganxiety.com/feedback— EMAIL: feedback@easinganxiety.com SUPPORT US— Make a Donation: https://www.easinganxiety.com/donate Podcast Summary This podcast is dedicated to those who struggle with side effects, dependence, and withdrawal from benzos, a group of drugs from the benzodiazepine and nonbenzodiazepine classes, better known as anti-anxiety drugs, sleeping pills, sedatives, and minor tranquilizers. Their common brand names include Ambien, Ativan, Klonopin, Lunesta, Valium, and Xanax. Feedback We'd love to hear from you! The Benzo Free Podcast is a community podcast and we need your input to help it grow and improve. You can tell us what you think in the following ways: Fill out our Feedback Form at https://www.easinganxiety.com/feedbackEmail us at feedback@easinganxiety.com Comment on one of our videos or posts. Disclaimer The Benzo Free Podcast is for informational purposes only, and should not be considered medical advice. Never disregard medical advice or delay in seeking it. Withdrawal, tapering, or any change in dosage of benzodiazepines, nonbenzodiazepines, thienodiazepines, or any other prescription drugs should only be done under the direct supervision of a licensed physician. Please visit our official disclaimer for more information: https://www.easinganxiety.com/disclaimer. Music Credits Benzo Free Theme— Title: "Walk in the Park"— Artist: Neil Cross— Provided by: Storyblo...
Hoy os dejo por aquí todo un clásico de La Llamada de Cthulhu, una de las aventuras de rol más viejas y jugadas de todo el mundo pues venía con el libro básico del propio juego. La aventura se sitúa en el conocido como Triángulo de Lovecraft, dentro del estado de Massachusets y a caballo entre las ciudades de Arkham y Boston durante la década de 1920. La aventura fue jugada con los personajes ya vistos en La Tumba de Bast y funciona como un spin-off a la misma, si bien sin influencia para la trama de la campaña más allá de fortalecer las relaciones entre los PJs (y darnos momentos épicos). Podéis encontrar el resto del módulo en mi blog: https://latorremorada.blogspot.com/search/label/Tumba%20de%20Bast "Una humilde familia ha sufrido una desconcertante desgracia. Su casa ha sido abandonada, el dueño desea vender y no hay nadie dispuesto a comprar, pero ¿crees en las historias de fantasmas? Un grupo de investigadores es elegido para desmentir las estrambóticas historias sobre la finca en venta. ¿Serás capaz de encontrar la verdad?". Jack Virus como Director de Juego Sergio como Alexander Jefferson Iván como Salvatore Altomare
Eat Cool: Good Food for Hot DaysBy Vanessa Seder Intro: Welcome to the number one cookbook podcast, Cookery by the Book with Suzy Chase. She's just a home cook in New York City, sitting at her dining room table, talking to cookbook authors.Vanessa Seder: This is Vanessa Seder, and I'm here to chat about my new cookbook, Eat Cool: Good Food for Hot Days.Suzy Chase: You are a chef, food stylist, recipe developer, teacher, author, and founding member of Relish & Co. a Portland based culinary design collaborative and I'm excited to chat about Eat Cool. Your second cookbook, 100 plus recipes, tips, ideas, and support to help you eat and cook your way through hot weather. So Eat Cool is another one of these cookbooks that will pull us out of the pandemic rut. It's a fun versatile guidebook. What's the objective behind Eat Cool.Vanessa Seder: It just came from this organic place where I just started cooking in a new kind of a way and I found that I was getting good results. My body wasn't feeling tired or overly heated from the way we were eating. We were eating really delicious food. We didn't feel depleted. So it kind of encompasses a number of things, it's to cook in ways that reduce oven, stove top use, or making food items that require no cooking whatsoever. It's also cutting things in ways that kind of cut down on the cooking time. Eating foods that are naturally cooling, fruits, vegetables, grains, plant-based proteins and proteins that are lower in fat and less meat focused. And I'm not saying omitting all these things, but the food items that are heavier, alcohol-based, fattier to eat those more sparingly when it's really, really hot.Suzy Chase: What are some of the different cuisines that you include in this cookbook?Vanessa Seder: I'm really inspired by cuisines from around the world. In my first cookbook Secret Sauces, it also kind of has an international angle. So in this book, there are recipes that are inspired by, I would say Japanese Thai, Korean, Mediterranean, Indian, Mexican, middle Eastern, and maybe farm local source centric recipes. I grew up in Los Angeles. That's where I’m originally from, my grandmother was actually born there so I'm a true Los Angeleno and if you look at the history there, there's a lot of Mexican, South American, Central American and a lot of Asian culture. So I grew up eating a lot of that kind of food. Plus going up North, I have an aunt lives up North a bit. And so, you know, going into olive oil tastings and eating artichokes and all that kind of stuff, that was part of, of my childhood. So that kind of inspires a lot of my cooking style.Suzy Chase: So this is something that you don't often get in cookbooks. You have a list of five criteria for this cookbook. What are they?Vanessa Seder: Is it delicious and enjoyable to eat? Well, obviously that's very important. You know, I don't want anybody to go to the supermarket or the farmer's market and spend all this time and effort cooking food and having it not taste and look delicious. Number two, will it keep you relatively cool? So that's really important here when you're eating cool. I had all these recipes tested by friends and neighbors, and I asked them how they felt after cooking the different things or not cooking the different things. Cause there's a lot of recipes in this book for you don't even cook. And then I was in the kitchen on stop during the summer and I was developing into the fall winter, but it really did start. I did a majority when it was very, very hot, just seeing how I felt after eating these dishes that I was developing. So that was really important. The third one is, does it avoid the need for lots of labor and cooking? You know, you want to kind of cut down as much as possible, the cooking and chopping and cleaning when you're just so worn out at the end of the day. I tried to keep things simple so that it's not too time consuming. The fourth is can the home chef make it successfully? So yes, of course I also work as a teacher every month. I teach cooking at the Stonewall Kitchen headquarters here in Maine and I absolutely love teaching because I think that cooking is a life skill that everyone should have. And so the teacher, part of me comes out when writing a book too, and I want to make sure that everything is really clear and really well explained in the recipes so that people cooking the food, know exactly what to do when making the recipes. And then number five are its ingredients easy to find or can viable substitutions be provided. And for that definitely in a lot of the recipes I include in the head notes suggestions for where to put purchase hard to find items. There's always the internet these days as we've probably all use a lot of within the last year because of the pandemic. And if there's anything that's a little bit exotic, I offer suggestions for where to find those itemsSuzy Chase: Does eating something hot, actually cool, a person down.Vanessa Seder: I did a bunch of research on this. I am not a scientist, but I really explored this concept of why do people eat this way in hot climate. And what it is, is there a special protein structures called receptors in our mouth. And the one that kind of detects hot spicy food and drinks is called the TRPV1 receptor. And so when we eat or drink something that's hot or spicy, it triggers the TRPV1 receptor. And that cues, the nervous system to transmit a signal to the hypothalamus, which is kind of like our brains thermostat. So when you eat the spicy food or drink something hot, it triggers it. And what happens next is our body starts sweating and that's what cools down our body. So that's eating hot to cool, in a sense. So on the flip side of that, when you eat really cold rich foods, such as ice cream, or like an alcoholic slushie, which I actually have some of those in the book, but I say in the headnote to eat them sparingly, if it's really, really hot, it cools the body down a lot quicker, but it's more temporary because it has to work harder to digest it, which heats up your body.Suzy Chase: Now moving from hot to cold, let's talk about your soup chapter. What is the key to good gazpacho? Because I feel like you either get out-of-this-world gazpacho or you get like, so- so good gazpacho.Vanessa Seder: I, 100% agree with you there. Well, I was kind of on the fence actually, if I should include a good gazpacho recipe, just because there are so many out there in the world, but I think what it comes down to is that because everything is raw and in a gazpacho the end result really depends on the quality and ripeness of the individual ingredients of the soup. So if you're using tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, chilies, herbs that are peak ripeness during the summer and are from a farmer's market or a garden, obviously it's going to taste so much better than off season tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, right? And then you have the olive oil. So I think that really matters here. I'm lucky enough. I mentioned it before, but I have an aunt who lives in Atascadero California. That's near lots of vineyards and olive groves and she sends us bottles of really good olive oil, Pasolivo and Kitehawk farm, are some of my favorite that come out of that area. And so when I am making a gazpacho, I saved my really good olive oil for my gazpacho because it comes through. And then I would say the last part would be to bread or not to add bread. And I like adding bread in my gazpacho because I find that it absorbs some of the acid from the tomatoes and the vinegar, and also adding bread to gazpacho is a great to use an extra bread or bread becoming stale.Suzy Chase: How did it feel getting written up by Florence Fabricant in the New York Times, she is notoriously hard to impress, take it from me. She has never wanted to write anything about this podcast. Oh wow. She has written, I pitched her and she, she wrote try again. And then I pitched her more. Try again. She wrote that like four times to me, I just kept saying, I'm the only cookbook podcast Florence.Vanessa Seder: Wow, honestly it was a thrill and a highlight I have to say and I got an email out of the blue and when I saw who it was from, I got a little teary because I've been doing this for so long and to get Eat Cool, noticed by someone I respect and admire meant so much to me. And she said that she liked the book and thought it was a very timely subject and had some questions about some of the recipes in the book and it made me a little nervous, but I held my breath and I just did my best to answer them straightforwardly and accurately as best I could. It was just a really great honor that the book caught her notice, the notice of the great Flo Fab. What a great name, huh?Suzy Chase: Oh my gosh. I mean, you have to frame that.Vanessa Seder: Oh, I don't know if I'll frame it, but I'll definitely keep it.Suzy Chase: Definitely. Yeah.Vanessa Seder: It's definitely kept in a safe placeSuzy Chase: In the cookbook. You said the cold seafood spread is akin to the charcuterie, meze or cheese platter. Can you tell us about that?Vanessa Seder: I find that when it's really, really hot out, I love a good tinned seafood. There's a whole variety, you know, you can buy really inexpensive tins of seafood and they're fine for the most part. Or you can move up the ladder and purchase really expensive tins that come from Spain, all sorts of things like razor clams, kippers, herring, oysters, sardines. They're really all pretty good, I think. And so it's kind of a play on the charcuterie cheese board where you assemble a beautiful board, but with your tin seafood, but then you balance it with peppery greens, different sauces, crackers, chips, crudité all sorts of things like that. It just makes for a really easy meal when it's hot, as blazes outside.Suzy Chase: So normally when I start doing research for a cookbook, I look at every single one of the cookbook authors, Instagram posts, it kind of gives me a feel of their personality. And immediately when I looked at Instagram, I thought we need to be friends. She's my new friend. Yay. You have such a knack with photography. Your little family is darling. And I got so sad when I saw your beloved cat Birdie passed away, but then you rescued two kittens. So one particular Instagram post that caught my eye was the beautiful cookbook collection at the Lincolnville Motel in Lincolnville Maine.Vanessa Seder: He stayed there in 2019 feels like a world ago and we were up that way cause I was teaching a class at The Saltwater Farm Cooking School run by Annemarie Ahearn and it's this cute modern yet classic Maine inn and shout out to Alice who runs it. She's great. It's a little bit North of Camden, Maine. There's a lot of great restaurants up there, like Long Grain. So yeah, if you're ever in the area, you should make a trip, go up there, kind of a fun place to stay.Suzy Chase: For desserts on a hot day I have such a hard time thinking outside the fruit box. What sorts of ideas do you have for cooling desserts?Vanessa Seder: For the non fruit variety, I would suggest either the Chocolate Panna Cotta with salty Praline Peanut Crumble, Summer Corn Ice Cream, White Almond Sorbet, Ginger Cardamom Saffron Ice Cream, The Tropical Crispy Bars or the Malted Chocolate Icebox Cake. When I was creating this book, I purposely stayed away from shortcakes, tarts, pies, layer cakes, things like that because they take longer in the oven to bake and also when you're making something like a pate brisee which is a butter class of laminated dough, biscuit dough, the butter needs to remain very cold and that's really difficult to achieve when it's hot as blazes.Suzy Chase: Tell me about the Summer Corn Ice Cream. I've never heard of corn ice cream.Vanessa Seder: I think it's good, but you have to like corn, of course.Suzy Chase: I'm from Kansas. I love corn.Vanessa Seder: Well I didn't grow up with the best corn. When I started dating my husband, we met in college, he's from Massachusets. We went to go to his dad's house for kind of a grill outside and he served corn I just kind of blown away by the sweetness and quality of the corn we had, as simple as it was, and so that was my real introduction to New England corn and I have a huge respect for it and I wait all year to eat corn. I don't want to just have any corn and want that corn. So what I do every summer is I absolutely love making ice cream and so I used that corn and I soaked the cobs in the cream and the milk to get as much flavor out of the corn cob. And then I add the fresh corn to it and then I create a custard base and then run it through the machine. And it has a really intense corn flavor and it's just really delicious. I love it.Suzy Chase: That sweet corn is like heaven on earth.Vanessa Seder: I think so too. I mean, that's the thing. I don't think everyone loves corn. I don't know why, but we all love corn here that sweet summer corn. And if you like things like, like a corn custard or a cream corn, then you'll love the ice cream.Suzy Chase: Okay. Here's a super random question. I would love to hear about your dining room table.Vanessa Seder: Well we love antiques when we were first in Maine we went in search of a table and we ended up finding the table that it was in Buxton, Maine, and it was in a barn and it was just sitting there. It barely cost us anything and it had been in the same family for over 50 years and the why they were getting rid of it, but we just absolutely love it. And it's where we gather. And it served our family really well and we just love it and we try to take as best care of it as we can. I love old things. I like new things too, but I think it's also better for the environment. You know, you're just repurposing and you're loving something again and you're bringing new life into it. So I'm all for that. I.Suzy Chase: I know you're endlessly curious about food. So what is some sort of culinary thing you learned this past?Vanessa Seder: Okay, well this is gonna probably sound boring and a bit cliche at this point.Suzy Chase: Sourdough?Vanessa Seder: Wow. How did you guess? I mean, there's not much to get, I mean, we just really upped our sourdough starter making game and it got to this point where we were making bagels and bread and it became part of our weekly cooking rotation. But between working and remote school this year, our daughter's been in remote school all year. It just was hard to keep it going. And also it was just getting to this point where we were just eating way too much bread. So I would say that ultimately this year was about figuring out ways to avoid shopping as much as possible and getting really creative with leftovers in our fridge.Suzy Chase: You have a section called Fun with Rotisserie chicken. There's six options to make rotisserie chicken more interesting. When it's a hot hot day to pick up a rotisserie chicken is such a lifesaver. So I made your Quicker Shawarma recipe over the weekend. Can you tell us about this recipe?Vanessa Seder: Well, what did you think? First of all.Suzy Chase: I loved it And it was so easy and fun for my family and easy for me to make because it's a rotisserie chicken. It's great for moms everywhere, but that sauce was so darned good.Vanessa Seder: Which sauce did you use?Suzy Chase: It was the chili sauce. The toasted garlic and chili sauce. And I didn't have chili's so I used jalapenos.Vanessa Seder: Perfect. I love that. You're improvising. So my point with this page, which is kind of a sidebar was that if you're so hot and so tired and so burned out, go get a rotisserie chicken. There's nothing bad about it. And you don't have to just think of it as chicken leg. You can transform it into so many dishes shawarma is cooked on a vertical spit for hours. And so this is a huge shortcut. And why heat up your kitchen? When you can just go to the store and get her history chicken, season it up, put it in a slightly warmed pita, add a sauce of your choice. I offer a couple suggestions, top it with some lettuce and tomato, yogurt, but you can improvise too, you could add some avocado. It's a loose interpretation, obviously, you could add hummus anything you'd like, but I'm glad you enjoyed it.Suzy Chase: It's a full dinner. You don't have to make a side or anything. You just shove everything into the warm pita. And by the way, what's better than a warm pita?Vanessa Seder: I don't think anything. Nothing, right? Yeah. It's great. A warm pita is just delicious.Suzy Chase: Over the weekend. I sort of combined pages 111 and 113 to make grilled shrimp with herb butter, tomatoes and micro greens on sourdough toast. I really, really love the toast idea.Vanessa Seder: Why have two pieces of bread when you can just have one and still feel like you're getting a full meal. And I'm glad you combine the recipes actually. I mean, I tell students this, when I'm teaching that you can look at a lot of recipes as just kind of a loose blueprint or a jumping off point to improvise, but I'm really glad that you're having fun with the book and you're improvising from it. If you don't have all the ingredients that I hope people are doing that.Suzy Chase: Now for my segment called Last Night's Dinner, where I ask you what you had last night for dinner.Vanessa Seder: So I started off with some really good olive oil, and then I toasted leftover pasta. I think we had rigatoni so I toasted that up in the pan until it got kind of like crisp chewy tender and it had some more texture to it. And then I added some nice asparagus and fresh garlic to that and just kind of tossed it through and just heated it so that the asparagus was kind of crisp, tender, a little bit of salt and pepper. And then I added eggs to it and I kind of scrambled it all together and then a little bit of spicy chili and a shaving of parm. And then we had it with Cortaterre. It's an Oregon Pinot Noir. It's just fabulous. We really are into good Oregon Pinot Noir.Suzy Chase: I want to give a shout out to your editor, Jono Jarrett.Vanessa Seder: I think you should. He's incredible. I can't say enough good things about him. I love Jono.Suzy Chase: You know, we are from the same hometown.Vanessa Seder: Stop. It really?Suzy Chase: Yes. We're from Prairie, Kansas. We're Instagram friends. And I'm like, wait, how did I, how did I not know you? My mom has to know your mom!Vanessa Seder: What a small world. It is a small world. He was just so great and involved in so much of this book and he would ship props over, you know, cause I did all the propping styling with Stacy and Jennifer, the three of us did the book together and everybody contributed so much to this book. It's really a huge process to write a cookbook. Yeah. He was just such a wonderful editor to have.Suzy Chase: So where can we find you on the web and social media?Vanessa Seder: VanessaSeder.com or RelishandCo.com and then I'm @VSeder on Instagram.Suzy Chase: Eat Cool is going to be my go-to at the beach house this summer. Thanks Vanessa for coming on Cookery by the Book podcast.Vanessa Seder: Thanks for having me. It's been a pleasure.Outro: Follow Cookery by the Book on Instagram. And thanks for listening to the number one cookbook podcast, Cookery by the Book.
This week on Beer Sessions Radio, Jimmy is following the grains trail from before the beer to way after. On the show is Tyler Fitzpatrick from Lamplighter Brewing Co. in Cambridge, MA; David Brand from Blue Ox Malthouse in Lisbon Falls, ME; and Kyle Fiasconaro from Brewer's Crackers in Somerville, MA. Kyle takes us back to his first memory noticing a dumpster full of spent grain left outside a brewery, coincidentally right across from a bakery. As a brewer, Tyler explains just how difficult it can be to handle spent grain, especially when you are in a city with limited space. According to Tyler, it’s every brewer's fantasy to have somebody easily take all the spent grain off your hands, and one day, Kyle made that a reality. Jimmy then takes it back to the beginning, having David walk us through a day in the life at the malthouse. David falls at the intersection between brewing and agriculture and is able to connect local brewers with regional farmers. David, Tyler, and Kyle explain just how much effort goes into the grain, and how much potential is still left over after the beer has been bottled or canned. Finally, the gang wraps up with a quick conversation about rye, and David predicts what we can expect from the next generation of “beer nerds.”Drink list:Orbiting Blue Ox- Wormtown BreweryDubliners- Lamplighter Brewing Co.Photo Courtesy of Kyle Fiasconaro.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Beer Sessions Radio by becoming a member!Beer Sessions Radio is Powered by Simplecast.
Hoy os dejo por aquí una de las aventuras de La Llamada de Cthulhu con las que más me he divertido en todos mis años jugando rol: Fin de semana en Bishop House. Esta aventura, escrita por Ricard Ibáñez, ha sido recientemente re-editada como shadowshot por Shadowlands ediciones, con mapas e imágenes inéditas. Esta es la versión que llevamos a partida, si bien el audio ha sido mejorado a posteriori, introduciendo música, efectos, potenciando y mejorando el volumen... todo para hacer de esta experiencia lo más cercana posible a un audiorelato. La aventura se sitúa en el conocido como Triángulo de Lovecraft, dentro del estado de Massachusets y a caballo entre las ciudades de Dunwich, Arkham y Boston durante la década de 1920. La aventura fue jugada con los personajes ya vistos en La Tumba de Bast y funciona como un estupendo prólogo o preludio a la misma, pudiendo conectarse muchos de los acontecimientos del módulo a este one-shot. Podéis encontrar el resto del módulo en mi blog: https://latorremorada.blogspot.com/search/label/Tumba%20de%20Bast "Vuestro viejo amigo Nathan Bishop se ha casado y para celebrarlo os ha invitado a pasar el fin de semana en su mansión, Bishop House. Lo que tendría que ser un feliz reencuentro entre comilonas y relatos de batallitas compartidas está a punto de convertirse en una reunión demencial en la que la muerte es una mera puerta a algo mucho peor....". Jack Virus como Director de Juego Sergio como Alexander Jefferson Iván como Salvatore Altomare
À la fin du mois de novembre 1621, 102 passagers, en provenance d'Angleterre, débarquent du "Mayflower" pour aborder la côte du Massachusets. Un an plus tard, ces "pères pèlerins" seront à l'origine de la fête de Thanksgiving. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Pedro Ferriz de Con destaca la profunda preocupación que México ha despertado entre congresistas demócratas por el alto grado de militarización y el poco respeto a los derechos humanos por parte del gobierno de la 4T. El Tecnológico de Massachusets desarrolló un "metalente" capaz de lograr diferentes enfoques sin cambiar de posición. Pedro Biaggi desde Washington DC, resalta la forma en que el calificativo de Joe Biden de "neandertal" sigue siendo tendencia en EU. En Caminando Ando, Jafet Gallardo nos invita a recorrer el Parque Gatineau en Canadá.
Today on the show, I am joined by Laura K. Barger. Dr. Barger, an Assistant Professor at the Harvard Medical School as well as an associate Physiologist at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusets. Dr. Barger is researching things like the effects of spaceflight on sleep and the circadian timing system, effects of extended work hours, and the subsequent sleep loss on health and safety through a NASA-funded spaceflight project.As part of her work, she has assessed the impact of extended work hours on the health and safety of workers and the public. She has implemented and evaluated fatigue management and sleep disorders screening programs in groups that work non-standard hours, such as, guess who: police officers, firefighters, and other weirdos like us. I had a great time talking to Dr. Barger, and I think we, as firefighters, can all agree, we need to put a bigger emphasis on being well-rested so we can perform on the job and at home for our families.Links:Laura K. Barger, Ph.D. Harvard Faculty ProfileStudy: Common Sleep Disorders Increase Risk of Motor Vehicle Crashes and Adverse Health Outcomes in FirefightersStudy: Randomized, Prospective Study of the Impact of a Sleep Health Program on Firefighter Injury and DisabilityFatigue Cost Calculator
In this episode, we talk with Ian Bonner of PLT4M (https://www.plt4m.com/). Ian Graduated from Wayland High School in Wayland, Massachusets in 2010. He then earned his Bachelor's Degree from Bryant University (Rhode Island) in 2014. Now, Ian is the Director of School Partnership and also an assistant coach for the Wayland High School football team (https://www.instagram.com/waylandwarriorfootball/). In this episode, we talk about lifting weights, high school sports, and bringing that culture of hard work and brotherhood to the football field. Follow PT4M on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/plt4m/ https://twitter.com/PLT4M https://www.facebook.com/PLT4M/ You can find Ian on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Ian_Bonner Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flivverfootball/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flivverfootball/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlivverF football@kingsford.org
Voter turnout for the 2018 midterm election hit a 50-year high, as the fate of both the House of Representatives and the Senate hung in the balance. But with attention focused on several hotly contested races, there were some notable state ballot initiatives that employers should not overlook. On this podcast, XpertHR Legal Editors David Weisenfeld and Beth Zoller discuss several key measures that passed in the election's aftermath, including: Expanded transgender rights in Massachusets; Minimum wage increases in Arkansas and Missouri; Recreational marijuana legalization in Michigan; and Medical marijuana legalization in Missouri and Utah.
Oscar nominations are out. A strong baseball fix for the bleak midwinter (Pirate Fest is Saturday the 26th) ... GUEST Joe Klimchak, PNC Park In-Game Host. Prayer: How do you pray? The tools we use. Cell phones in classrooms? What could possibly go wrong?Anti-Christian Ideology Is an Emerging Aspect of White Progressive Populism ... GUEST David French, senior writer for National Review, a senior fellow at the National Review Institute and a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. New York Plans Vote on Abortion Bill on Roe v. Wade Anniversary. 3 (Evangelistic) Reasons to Quit Complaining ... GUEST Megan Hill ... is a pastor's wife living in Massachusets and an editor for The Gospel Coalition ... Her latest book is “Contentment: Seeing God's Goodness,” and “Praying Together: The Priority and Privilege of Prayer: In Our Homes, Communities, and Churches” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We staan nog altijd recht tegenover elkaar. Ook vandaag is de ruzie tussen Turkije en Nederland niet bekoeld. Nederland kan dankzij Euro-commisaris Timmermans inmiddels wel rekenen op de steun van de EU. Maar hoe kijken Turkse denkers en intellectuelen naar deze politieke ruzie tussen hun land en Nederland? Mustafa Akyol is één van hen. Hij is schrijver, en onder meer vaste columnist bij de New York Times, en de belangrijkste Engelstalige krant in Turkije: Hurriyet Daily News. Daarnaast werkt Akyol als onderzoeker aan het Wellesley College in Massachusets.
Night-time satellite images of the Korean peninsula – showing North Korea as a black hole surrounded by the gleaming lights of economic powerhouses like China, Japan and South Korea – have become a click-winning favorite among online media outlets. Most recently, footage captured from the International Space Station made headlines worldwide with a raw display of disparities between North Korea and its more well-off neighbors. But while the contrasts apparent in such footage is visually stunning, it is not very informative, according to researchers. "We don't need satellites to tell us (that) South Korea is more economically developed than North Korea," said Travis Pope at UC San Diego, adding that "simply comparing North Korea to its neighbors can be either misleading or lead one to make nothing but obvious comments". "We don't need satellites to tell us (that) South Korea is more economically developed than North Korea," But if applied correctly, analyses of night-time satellite imagery – so-called 'luminosity studies' – can fill an important knowledge-gap about a country on which information is notoriously scarce, as is illustrated by the works of a handful of researchers around the globe. USEFUL COMPLEMENT For countries on which socio-economic statistics are scarce – like North Korea – researchers are in want of indicators that can substitute, or at least add to, traditional data. “Luminosity might serve as a useful proxy for output because it is 'objectively' measured, is highly correlated with output, and is universally available for the world except for the high latitudes,” according to a paper written by Yale researchers Xi Chen and William Nordhaus from 2010. Due to noise in the light signals, light density data as a proxy for Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has limited value for countries with functioning national statistical bureaus. But, according to the paper, for regions with poor data, “luminosity shows considerable promise”. Recently, researchers have attempted to apply this to the case of North Korea. Travis Pope, along with UCSD professor Stephan Haggard, has been looking into what luminosity data from night-time satellite imagery actually says about the state of affairs in North Korea, as can be viewed in recent posts at the 'North Korea: Witness to Transformation' blog. The data – images from the National Geophysical Data Center's (NGDC) Earth Observation Group, collected between 1992 and 2012 – are composite images, one for each year, pieced together by a range of momentary shots, allowing the observations to avoid random changes, and to pick up smaller sources of luminosity. But there are caveats when it comes to using the data. According to Pope, among the biggest of them – a phenomenon called 'blooming' – happens when light emanating from one grid cell in the dataset 'blooms' into neighbouring cells, causing them to appear lit even when there are no light sources within them. This makes assessments about locations along national borders particularly difficult, Pope said. There's also the issue of inter-calibration between the various compund images. Since the sensors picking up the data have not been adjusted to the same measurement standards, it becomes difficult to compare changes in absolute luminosity over time. What is possible, however, is to measure the relative share of total luminosity held by each geographic region, and look at how those ratios develop over time. Using this method, Haggard and Pope have made approximate inferences with regards to regional developments, comparisons between cities, and urban-rural development gaps, finding increases in economic activity in and around Pyongyang, as well as in areas close to the Chinese border in recent years. Be sure to read: North Korea by night: the technical side ADAPTING TO SANCTIONS In another satellite imagery-based study, Yong Suk Lee, an assistant professor at Williams College in Massachusets,
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