Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Carlson

The show continues from Lake Springfield Marina as co-owner Scott Tucker talks about a busy time on the lake and re-opening of the marina's restaurant and bar, and Kris Cavanagh, Michael Carlson and Sister Marilyn Jean Runkel provide details of the Foundation for the Future matching fundraiser underway for St. Patrick School (st-patrick.org). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Carlson, Congregational Care Pastor

Riccardo is Live from Full Time Sports Bar in Kingsland for Super Bowl LIX and chats to Michael Carlson to preview the Chiefs vs Eagles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stride's Michael Carlson and Michael Wytock join this week's episode to share how Stride's groundbreaking 100x service is transforming legacy code modernization. They explore how Generative AI and automation are breaking down the barriers that have long made updating outdated systems slow, risky, and politically challenging.The duo shares how Stride 100x streamlines the modernization process by automatically tracing and understanding even the most complex legacy systems. The approach reduces what used to take weeks—or even months—to mere hours, enabling companies to modernize without disrupting their day-to-day operations. Plus, the two explore real-world legacy software challenges, from unknown system dependencies to hidden code risks, and explain how 100x eliminates these pain points through cutting-edge technology. They also explore how Stride 100x differs from popular tools like GitHub Copilot. If your organization is stuck in the old legacy systems, tune in now and discover how Stride 100x can help you modernize your systems. You can learn more about the service at https://www.stride.build/100x or chat with the team for a personalized demo. “Re-architecting and modernizing your applications as the business needs arise is not something that's going counter to what the business is trying to do. Actually, it will help the business move forward.” ~ Michael CarlsonIn This Episode:- Introducing Stride 100x: modernizing legacy applications- The birth of 100x from understanding client pain points- Identifying common legacy software struggles- Step 1 of 100x: code tracing in legacy systems- Speeding up the modernization process: real-world examples - Continuous monitoring and iteration with 100x- Stride 100x vs. popular AI coding tools- The future of legacy code modernization with Stride 100xAnd much more!Learn More About Stride 100x:https://www.stride.build/100xConnect with Debbie Madden:Website - https://www.stride.build/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbiemadden1/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/stride-consulting/

THIS IS A PREVIEW. FOR THE FULL EPISODE, GO TO Patreon.com/worstofall   The lads once again return to the frontlines of the Korean War as they rejoin 4077th for the first in an ongoing miniseries covering the hit 70s television show: M*A*S*H. Topics include the show's origins, the gradual evolution beyond the Altman template, and what it means to make a season finale so powerful it resonates 50 years after the fact.   Media referenced in this Episode: MASH Season One, Episode One: “Pilot” Season One, Episode Six: “Yankee Doodle Doctor” Season One, Episode Fifteen: “Tuttle” Season Two, Episode Thirteen: “Deal Me Out” Season Three, Episode Twenty-Four: “Abyssinia, Henry” Alan Alda discusses how MASH tackled the subject of war - EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG Bobby Pickett "Monster Swim" Jamie Farr on getting cast on "M.A.S.H" - EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG Larry Gelbart | US comedy writer | Obituary by Michael Carlson. The Guardian. September 13th, 2009. MASH Ratings & Rankings - MASH4077TV.com MASH's Revolutionary Gay Episode by Matt Baume   TWOAPW theme by Brendan Dalton: Patreon // brendan-dalton.com // brendandalton.bandcamp.com   Interstitial: “A Brief Message from Alan Alda” // Written by Ellie Philips and A.J. Ditty // Featuring Ellie Philips as “Ellie Philips” and A.J. Ditty as “Alan Alda”

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care + Director of Artios

NFL Analyst Michael Carlson joins Riccardo to talk about the 2024/2025 NFL season that kicks off tomorrow and his premature picks for who is going to take out the AFC & NFC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Carlson, Congregational Care Pastor

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care

We have a great show in store for you this week! We start things off with a very fun look at the history before getting into the go-home Raw to the 2000 Royal Rumble. We play a couple great sound bytes from Mick Foley, who is going through a transformation. From there we got some quick figure news before unboxing a package that came straight from Tokyo courtesy of friend of the show Michael Carlson as well as some custom kicks. We also took a look at all of the professional wrestling that has hit our radar since last week in The Stu! Enjoy!

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care Want to watch this week's sermon? Visit our website to view our full video archive: www.firstwoodway.org/930am/ Download our app to keep up to date with everything going on at First Woodway! www.firstwoodway.org/mobile-app

Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care Want to watch this week's sermon? Visit our website to view our full video archive: www.firstwoodway.org/930am/ Download our app to keep up to date with everything going on at First Woodway! www.firstwoodway.org/mobile-app

Listen in to this week's episode as we hear from Michael Carlson, Library director with the Gilpin Public Library. He shares a little bit about what's on the calendar for the winter months and other Library news.We hear this week's music mentions from Jamie Lammers, and special correspondent Maryann Rosen will share a story about the history of the right to vote in Colorado and the importance of taking part in this fundamental freedom of choice.And for our final story, Jamie Lammers interviews Charlie White, local musician writing songs and playing music while fusing genres across prairies and peaks.Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast, Everybody's Listening. Each week we feature the news and culture from across the peak to peak. You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearYou can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

Why is episode 180 coming out after episode 181? Well it was lost but now it's found. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tyler-paul-wolfe/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tyler-paul-wolfe/support

What do we do when we find ourselves stagnant in our faith? This week, we look at Jesus' message to the church in Sardis, the ways in which believers can "fall asleep" in their faith, and the remedy given by Christ: to remember the truth we have been given and to respond by turning to Him. Michael Carlson, Congregational Care Pastor

As followers of Jesus, how do we make sense of pain and suffering? This week, we explore biblical precedent of suffering through the Apostle Paul, discuss what Jesus has to say about our suffering, and look to contextualize painful experiences in light of God's ultimate desire to do good in and through us. Michael Carlson, Pastor of Congregational Care

This week, Natasha and Emily sat down with Michael Carlson to discuss his research in turfgrass and how GreenKeeper can help turfgrass professionals. Michael is the Research Manager at GreenKeeper. GreenKeeper was started in Lincoln, Nebraska and helps turfgrass professionals with decision making, management plans, can be used with sensors, and more. Tune into this week's episode to learn more about GreenKeeper and turfgrass management. Michael Carlson's Contact Information: E-mail: michael.carlson@greenkeeperapp.com Michael's Twitter: https://twitter.com/remoteTurf?s=20 Michael's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelcarlsonphd/ GreenKeeper's Twitter: https://twitter.com/GreenKeeperApp GreenKeeper's Website: https://www.greenkeeperapp.com/marketing/index.html GreenKeeper University: learnturf.com FarmBits Contact Information: E-Mail: farmbits@unl.edu Twitter: https://twitter.com/UNLFarmBits Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UNLFarmBits Natasha's Twitter: https://twitter.com/NatashaUmezu Natasha's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natasha-hiromi-umezu-b84805136/ Emily's Twitter: https://twitter.com/emilyjhanson12 Emily's LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/emilyhanson212 Opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast are solely their own, and do not reflect the views of Nebraska Extension or the University of Nebraska - Lincoln.

Our next guest is a ceramic artist who makes dinnerware for almost thirty restaurants in Chicago! I initially stumbled upon him from Thomas Oh and Andy Lim on their En Process Podcast. I then saw him again in the "No Place Like Kasama" documentary by Kerri Pang. We explore his journey of becoming a maker, getting discovered by Chef Michael Carlson, and the philosophy on his process. Please enjoy my conversation with David T. Kim.https://www.instagram.com/dtkceramicshttps://www.instagram.com/iamconsciouslycurious

Critics Katie Puckrik and Michael Carlson join Front Row to review the exhibition Punk: Rage and Revolution at Leicester Museum and Art Gallery and Soft Touch Arts. The American writer and director Tina Satter talks about her new film Reality, starring Sydney Sweeney. The script is based on the transcript of the FBI interrogation of the whistleblower Reality Winner, who leaked secret documents about Russian interference in the 2016 US election. And Katie Puckrik and Michael Carlson also review a new TV drama series about Watergate starring Woody Harrelson and Justin Theroux, White House Plumbers. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Sarah Johnson

Michael joined KPMG in Hungary from his native Vancouver, Canada in 1990. In 2000 he took over responsibility for KPMG Hungary's Financial Advisory Services department comprising Corporate Finance, Restructuring, Transaction Services, Property Services and Forensic and built up a team of almost 40 professionals in Hungary. While in Hungary, Michael participated in and led numerous assignments including advising on both sale and acquisition (M&A) mandates, due diligence engagements, financial structuring, business and property valuations, business plan reviews, financing and investigations. His clients have included major property investment funds, developers, multinationals, private equity groups and large local companies. In October of 2022 Michael assumed the role of Chief Financial Officer of Budapest Airport. Michael is a Canadian Chartered Accountant and has an MBA from Purdue University through the International Masters in Management (IMM) program. An active Director in Supervisory board level roles in Hungarian based non-profit organizations such as the American Chamber of Commerce, Canadian Chamber of Commerce, United Way Hungary and the Hungarian Ice Hockey Federation.Connect with Michael here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-carlson-892200/#galeforcewins is an inspirational podcast with New episodes every Tuesday evening on Youtube or wherever you get your podcasts.We also launched Gale Force Wins on the Rogers Television Network in St. John's on January 31st 2023 with a series of 12 episodes.You can also visit https://galeforcewins.com/To message Gerry visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gerrycarew/To message Allan visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allanadale/

The annual radiothon continues at St. Patrick's School with guests including longtime volunteer George Fairchild; The Villas CEO Rick Edwards; students Lauren Holman, Paris Willis, Alayiah Dent and Lenden Harper; and principal Michael Carlson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bill Russell was one of the great figures of his time, and what a time it was. Russell was a man who transcended sport, a leader at the moment when athletes became leaders by example in the Civil Rights movement. In this FRDH podcast, host Michael Goldfarb talks with Michael Carlson, American ex-pat and long-time interpreter of American sport to British audiences, about Bill Russell's historic significance and what it was like to be young in a time when sporting Gods were heroes off the court as well.

Had an opportunity to sit down with a local artist with a powerful story and strong passion for music. We discuss his decision to leave corporate America and pursue his love of music, along with several other topics. Michael Carlson is one of the first guests on the show that plays the guitar, a theme that will occur in future episodes.

The Eyes of Tammy Faye is a new film starring Jessica Chastain and Andrew Garfield as televangelists Tammy Faye and Jim Bakker charting their controversial rise and fall in the 1970s and 80s. They by Kay Dick is a rediscovered dystopian novel first published in 1977. Critics Suzi Feay and Michael Carlson give their verdicts on both. It's 25 years since the TV news satire Brass Eye first came to our screens with episodes such as one featuring fake drug Cake becoming the stuff of TV legend. Director Michael Cumming joins Samira. And the Bafta film nominations are announced today. Critic Hanna Flint joins us. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Sarah Johnson Studio Manager: Giles Aspen

We dove into the archives to bring you this special episode where we recap some of the most interesting and funniest conversations in the past couple of years. In this installment, we're featuring Lea Berman, Eladio Lara, John Lawrence, Daniel Vianna, Mike Patterson, and Michael Carlson. These edits can be found in the episodes listed down below. 068: Lia Berman on Buying a New Home (https://www.instagram.com/liaberman3/) 042: "Born a Champion" Review and Jiu Jitsu Talk with Eladio Lara 065: "The Last Dragon" Retrospective with Cousin Primo and Not-My-Cousin Dan 030: Aliens with Not-My-Cousin Dan and Edgar OtraVez 047: BJJ Black Belt John Lawrence Owner of Hurricane Jiu Jitsu in Cleveland (https://www.instagram.com/hurricane.jj/) 066: BJJ Black Belt Daniel Vianna Owner of Vianna Brothers Jiu Jitsu Academy in Chicago (https://www.instagram.com/dviannabjj/ ) 092: Comedians | Logan Nielsen and Mike Wiley (https://www.instagram.com/wikemiley/ https://www.instagram.com/loganmnielsen/ ) Follow us on: • Not-My-Cousin Dan on Instagram: https://instagram.com/dantasticsizzler/ • Cousin Primo on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_real_cousinprimo/ • Edgar OtraVez on Instagram: https://instagram.com/edgarotravez/ • TheFlowRoll on Instagram: https://instagram.com/theflowroll/ • The Flow Roll Website: https://TheFlowRollPodcast.com/ Music "Kings of the World" by Aiyo "Honesty" by Hallman "Making My WAy" by Margareta "Monologue" by Splasher! "Upside Down Snowglobe" by DJ DENS the Rooster "The Memory of You" by Swif7 Use my referral link for this track and more music at Epidemic Sound: https://epidemicsound.theflowrollpodcast.com Blue Host The best hosting service for a great price: https://www.bluehost.com/track/edgarotravez/podcastDescription/ Monday: Plan, organize and track all of your team's work in one place. Work Without Limits https://mondaycom.TheFlowRollPodcast.com Ryron and Rener's Quick Flip Hoodie: https://quickflip.theflowrollpodcast.com #TheFlowRollPodcast #TheFlowRoll #FlowRoll #chupacabras #jiujitsufunnystories #lasombra #funnystories #mexicannicknames

As the nation waits for the vaccine and lockdown restrictions to ease, what can literature teach us about the art of waiting? Writer Rebecca Stott, critic Alex Clark and poet Anthony Anaxagorou discuss the art of waiting, whether cheerfully or 'with a green and yellow melancholy… like Patience on a monument' as Viola says in Twelfth Night. Lolita Chakrabarti’s play Hymn begins at a funeral where two men meet, and begin to form a remarkable bond. Lolita discusses her play that uses music and dance to chart the developing bond between these men. The play that begins streaming live from the Almeida Theatre this week. What do you remember of The Silence of the Lambs? It was released 30 years ago yesterday - on St Valentine's Day. The critic Michael Carlson looks back at this horror classic which uses elements of the rom-com genre, and argues we are wrong to think Lecter is the central figure. Clarice Starling, the FBI trainee, played by Jodie Foster, is the focus, and the film plays out from her perspective. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Simon Richardson Main image above: Adrian Lester as Gil in Hymn Image credit: Marc Brenner

NFL analyst Michael Carlson joined OTB AM to look back at a dramatic weekend of playoff action. #OTBAM is live every morning from 7:30 am, with thanks to Gillette. #MadeOfWhatMatters

Last week, Gov. Ron DeSantis relaxed about all the regulations designed to slow the spread of COVID-19. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — This relaxation of the rules includes Miami-Dade … one of Florida’s coronavirus hot spots. The county’s School Board doesn’t want to reopen all classrooms until mid-October, but Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran says he is having serious concerns about that. He wants in-person instruction to start two weeks sooner. — The Governor has also banned mandatory mask rules imposed by cities and counties and has pardoned all the inconsiderate asshats who got a ticket for refusing to wear one. — There’s a meme circulating on Reddit that sums it all up: Florida as “God’s Waiting Room — now with shorter wait times.” But DeSantis says the state can get back to business as usual because Florida is prepared for a second wave. — Michael Carlson, of the Personal Insurance Federation of Florida, discusses how your homeowner rates are going up because of all the intermediaries. — And finally, a Florida Woman raised $12,000 dollars to help pay the final expenses of three murder victims — but spent it all on herself instead.

In this episode, I speak with Michael Carlson - NFL pundit, commentator, writer, journalist and analyst. We talk about some of the best moments of his sports writing, broadcasting and presenting career so far and some of the great people he has worked with, including the late Kevin Cadle, Nat Coombs, Jason Bell, Mark Webster, Osi Umenyiora and many more. We discuss how the exposure and development of the NFL in the UK has progressed over Mike's 25 year career, the ways in which the game is recorded and commentated on, why it makes for such great television, what it's like covering the Super Bowl games and what makes football so damn special. www.nflwithnia.com

Lukáš 15:1-7 1 Všichni výběrčí daní a hříšníci ho chodívali poslouchat. 2 Farizeové a znalci Písma si ale stěžovali: „On přijímá hříšníky a jí s nimi!“ 3 Vyprávěl jim tedy toto podobenství: 4 „Kdyby někdo z vás měl sto ovcí a jednu z nich by ztratil, nenechá těch devadesát devět v pustině a nepůjde za tou ztracenou, dokud ji nenajde? 5 Jakmile ji najde, s radostí ji vezme na ramena, 6 přijde domů a svolá přátele i sousedy: ‚Radujte se se mnou, neboť jsem našel svou ztracenou ovci!‘ 7 Říkám vám, že právě tak bude v nebi větší radost nad jedním hříšníkem, který činí pokání, než nad devadesáti devíti spravedlivými, kteří pokání nepotřebují.“

Michael Carlson joins the lads to talk about the Broncos, the season ahead, seasons gone by and why so few Broncos are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Rebel Wilson discusses her new TV series Last One Laughing, where ten comedians are locked in room and if they laugh they get kicked out. The last one standing wins a big cash prize. The death was announced today of the actor Sir Ian Holm. Theatre critic Michael Billington pays tribute. Bob Dylan has just released a new album, Rough and Rowdy Ways. For our Friday Review, music journalist Laura Barton and commentator Michael Carlson give their verdict on whether this is vintage Dylan. And they discuss The Luminaries, a new BBC drama based on the Booker-winning novel by Eleanor Catton set during New Zealand’s Gold Rush in 1866. Unemployed theatre professionals in Minneapolis have been putting their skills to good use, protecting businesses during recent Black Lives Matter protests in the city where George Floyd lived and was killed. As the protests subside, Daisuke Kawachi discusses the University Rebuild project that she's been working on. Alison Brackenbury has been Front Row’s poet-in-residence this week, reading one of her Museums Unlocked poems every evening. Alison travels about the country to give poetry readings. She makes a point, wherever she goes, of visiting the museum or art gallery. With most now closed, Alison has written new poems about some of the museums she has visited. Her final poem is inspired by a letter she came across in Charles Dickens’ house. During the lockdown author Rebecca Stott has re-read Daniel Defoe's A Journal of the Plague Year, a fictional account of the bubonic epidemic of 1665; Rebecca tells Kirsty Lang how the book resonates during Covid-19. Presenter Kirsty Lang Producer Sarah Johnson Studio Manager Matilda Macari

Miles Davis released his seminal album Bitches Brew 50 years ago this week. Saxophonist Soweto Kinch and Michael Carlson consider the impact of the double album, and discuss the recent documentary Miles Davis: Birth of the Cool. What video games should we play while we’re self-isolating? Video games expert, journalist and broadcaster Jordan Erica Webber gives us her top picks and tips for first-time gamers. And as even the World Health Organisation recommends 'playing active video games' during lockdown, we look at the mental and physical health benefits of gaming. This week The Front Row Culture Clinic is looking at how to keep children entertained and educated whilst under lockdown, with portrait painter Lorna May Wadsworth who is launching a painting competition for the under 12s - the winner will have their painting hung in a prestigious London gallery. Children's Laureate Cressida Cowell, who is reading a chapter of How To Train Your Dragon every day from her garden shed with Book Trust Home Time, considers how to keep house-bound kids happy and motivated. As the Scottish Ensemble string orchestra celebrate their 50th anniversary this year, concert violinists Jonathan Morton and Clio Gould from the Ensemble perform two short inventions by Bach, live from their home. Presenter Samira Ahmed Producer Jerome Weatherald

Matt Agresti and Michael Carlson lead us in another video worship. 3/29/2020 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P8D9p2cYEoA

Michael Carlson and Matt Agresti guide us through another week of video worship experience. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hzb4ohHjlUE

Matt Agresti and Michael Carlson guide our community through a week of virtual worship - 3/15/2019 Link to Youtube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAehnRMZsog

VP of Engineering, Hunter Brennick & VP of Technology, Michael Carlson join us to share their knowledge, history, and vision for BoardActive software for 2020 and beyond. 

Michael Carlson - 11/24/2019 - No Series

At the piano, composer Alan Menken discusses his music which led the rebirth of Disney animation with hits such as The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast and Aladdin, which he’s reworked for the new live-action version currently top of the box office. Georgia's state governor has signed legislation banning abortion once a fetal heartbeat is detected (except in reported cases of rape or incest). In response, several major production companies including Netflix and Disney have said they are considering a boycott of the state. Last year 455 film and television productions were made in Georgia, where film companies enjoy a 30% tax rebate and 92,000 people work in the industry so the impact could be significant. American film writer, Michael Carlson, considers the story. In Amitav Ghosh’s new novel Gun Island, the protagonist Deen Datta finds himself on a journey from the muddy Sunderbans of Bangladesh – the world’s largest mangrove forest – to Los Angeles and Venice, to solve a linguistic mystery. Ghosh discusses his desire to include in his narrative the powerful issues of today: climate change, migration, and the displacement of people around the world. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Hannah Robins

VINTAGE SEASON PASS PODCAST: EPISODE #13- Scott Gairdner from TSPP #369. Podcast: The Ride's Scott Gairdner along with his podcast partners Michael Carlson and Jason Sheridan on his Funny or Die video based on Roller Coaster Safety starring Patrick Warburton. Recorded at Knott's Scary Farm. Brought to you by Super 78 Studio — www.super78.com  Panel: Scott Gairdner, Michael Carlson, Jason Sheridan, Jeff Tucker, Robert Coker, and Doug Barnes *Subscribe @ iTunes* Check Out The Season Pass Podcast Website at: www.seasonpasspodcast.com Follow Us On Twitter! - www.twitter.com/theseasonpass Like the TSPP Facebook page! - www.facebook.com/theseasonpass Check Out TSPP on Instagram! - www.instagram.com/theseasonpass  Contact us: doug@seasonpasspodcast.com brent@super78.com robert@robertcoker.com © 2019 Season Pass Podcast  

Michael Carlson is the Founder and CEO of International Futbol X-Change. In today’s discussion, Mike shares his own experience of playing soccer abroad while in Germany and how it sparked the idea for him to start IFX 16 years ago. We dive into the different programs offered by IFX and how we provide ongoing support to our players during their journey. How to Contact Mike: Phone: 510-599-4625 Email: info@ifxsoccer.com Coach Ted’s Scouting Email Ted.steen@ifxsoccer.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/full90coaching/support

Brexit: The Uncivil War stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Rory Kinnear as the leaders of the Leave and Remain campaigns. Written by James Graham, the one-off Channel 4 drama follows the campaigns as they compete for public attention and votes. TV critic David Butcher reviews.The Catcher in the Rye, narrated by 16-year-old Holden Caulfield, is perhaps the classic coming-of-age text of the 20th Century. Why did the book have such an impact and what are the merits of JD Salinger's other work? Literary critic Erica Wagner and American cultural commentator Michael Carlson discuss the writing of this hugely talented and complicated man, to mark Salinger's centenary. Tracy-Ann Oberman, perhaps best known as Chrissie Watts in EastEnders, discusses her new roles in the Harold Pinter plays Party Time and Celebration. They are being performed as part of a six month season at the Pinter Theatre in London where they are bringing together all of his one-act productions.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Ben Mitchell

*Subscribe @ iTunes*  ThrillRide! Is Selling RARE Press kits— ThrillRide.com's Press Kit Mega-Sale! The Season Pass Podcast is back at Knott's Scary Farm for another Haunt Podcast! Joining us for the journey are our friends from Podcast: The Ride, Michael Carlson, Scott Gairdner, & Jason Sheridan. Interviews with Knott's staff including Jeff Tucker (Show Writer/Entertainment Supervisor), Karl Busche (Merchandise Manager), Brandon Gaslin (Co-talent Manager), Ken Parks (VP of Entertainment), Eric Nix (Producer of Live Entertainment), and Wes Nieblas (Senior Technical Director). Plus, maze walkthroughs of The Depths and Dark Entities with creators Daniel Miller and Gus Kruger. Enjoy this special podcast in the fog.  Links: Knott's Haunt Podcast: The Ride 91 Reasons Thrillride InPark Magazine Walt Disney Birthplace  MiceChat Season Pass Closing Song - Wheels by Enuff Z'nuff on iTunes Check Out The Season Pass Podcast Website at: www.seasonpasspodcast.com  Follow Us On Twitter! - www.twitter.com/theseasonpass Like the TSPP Facebook page! - www.facebook.com/theseasonpass Check Out TSPP on Instagram! - www.instagram.com/theseasonpass  Contact us: doug@seasonpasspodcast.com brent@super78.com robert@robertcoker.com Call the Hotline with Park Trip Reports, Podcast Comments, or Anything else you would like to announce. –1-916-248-5524 Thanks to each one of you for listening to the show.  Your support is extremely appreciated. © 2018 Season Pass Podcast  

In 1883 fisherman Howard Blackburn was caught in a blizzard off the coast of Newfoundland. Facing bitter cold in an 18-foot boat, he passed through a series of harrowing adventures in a desperate struggle to stay alive and find help. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Blackburn's dramatic story, which made him famous around the world. We'll also admire a runaway chicken and puzzle over a growing circle of dust. Intro: During Oxfordshire's annual stag hunt in 1819, the quarry took refuge in a chapel. With the introduction of electric light, some American cities erected "moonlight towers." Sources for our feature on Howard Blackburn: Joseph E. Garland, Lone Voyager: The Extraordinary Adventures of Howard Blackburn, Hero Fisherman of Gloucester, 1963. Louis Arthur Norton, "The Hero of Gloucester," American History 35:5 (December 2000), 22. "The Terrible Odyssey of Howard Blackburn," American Heritage 33:2 (February/March 1982). Peter Nielsen, "Howard Blackburn: Heroism at Sea," Sail, July 31, 2017. Matthew McKenzie, "Iconic Fishermen and the Fates of New England Fisheries Regulations, 1883-1912," Environmental History 17:1 (January 2012), 3-28. R. Guy Pulvertaft, "Psychological Aspects of Hand Injuries," Hand 7:2 (April 1, 1975), 93-103. Paul Raymond Provost, "Winslow Homer's 'The Fog Warning': The Fisherman as Heroic Character," American Art Journal 22:1 (Spring 1990), 20-27. "Ask the Globe," Boston Globe, Jan. 24, 2000, B8. Michael Carlson, "Obituary: Joseph Garland: Voice of Gloucester, Massachusetts," Guardian, Oct. 6, 2011, 46. Larry Johnston, "During a Struggle to Survive '83 Blizzard, a Sailor Becomes a Hero," Florida Today, June 21, 2006, E.1. Herbert D. Ward, "Heroes of the Deep," Century 56:3 (July 1898), 364-377. "Alone in a Four-Ton Boat," New York Times, June 19, 1899. "Passed Blackburn's Boat," New York Times, Aug. 11, 1899. "Capt. Blackburn at Lisbon," New York Times, July 21, 1901. Sherman Bristol, "The Fishermen of Gloucester," Junior Munsey 10:5 (August 1901), 749-755. Patrick McGrath, "Off the Banks," Idler 24:3 (March 1904), 522-531. John H. Peters, "Voyages in Midget Boats," St. Louis Republic Sunday Magazine, Dec. 11, 1904, 9. M.B. Levick, "Fog Is Still the Fisherman's Nemesis," New York Times, July 19, 1925. "Capt. Blackburn Dies," New York Times, Nov. 5, 1932. James Bobbins, "Two Are Rescued as Boat Capsizes," New York Times, Jan. 30, 1933. L.H. Robbins, "Out of Gloucester to the Winter Sea," New York Times, Feb. 12, 1933. Robert Spiers Benjamin, "Boats Dare Ice and Fog," New York Times, Dec. 22, 1935. Cape Ann Museum, "Captain Howard Blackburn, the Lone Voyager" (accessed July 1, 2018). Listener mail: Below the Surface. Kristina Killgrove, "You Can Virtually Excavate Artifacts From a Riverbed in Amsterdam With This Website," Forbes, June 30, 2018. "Home to Roost! Clever Hen Takes Flight and Opens a Glass Door After Eyeing Up Chicken Feed Inside," Daily Mail, June 30, 2018. Listener Sofia Hauck de Oliveira found this f on the Thames foreshore: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener James Colter. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Guest speaker, Michael Carlson, joins us this Mother's Day to tell us about the importance of prayer in our daily lives.

Sharlene Teo on her debut novel Ponti, an account of teenage friendship and fraught mother/daughter relationships set in a sweltering Singapore, that's been called remarkable by Ian McEwan. Is Coronation Street the most feminist soap on television? Emma Bullimore makes the case.Radio 4 poet-in-residence Alice Oswald and artist William Tillyer discuss their collaboration Nobody. Both a book and an exhibition, it fuses the written word with watercolour. They talk about the nature of collaboration, taking inspiration from the Odyssey and learning from each other's work.And as 53 doors that used to lead to rooms occupied by legends such as Andy Warhol, Janis Joplin and Jack Kerouac at New York's Chelsea Hotel are auctioned off, writer Michael Carlson examines the cultural significance of the long-term residence for generations of singers, writers and bohemians.Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Sarah Johnson.

No by Michael Carlson by TheSpringChurch

Warren Beatty has written, directs and stars in Rules Don't Apply, his film about the billionaire film producer, businessman and aviator, Howard Hughes. Writers Karen Krizanovich and Michael Carlson review.Nigerian-born poet Inua Ellams discusses and performs from his new collection #Afterhours, in which he responds to other poets and their poetry.Writer Stella Duffy reviews the new Channel 4 drama Born to Kill, from the producers of Line of Duty, starring Romola Garai, Daniel Mays and young actors Jack Rowan and Lara Peake.Music writer and former A&R man Ben Wardle strokes his stubbly chin and ponders his long-lasting love affair with that classic music genre - pop.Presenter Samira Ahmed Producer Jerome Weatherald.

Mark Wahlberg stars in new film Patriots Day, which focuses on the bombing at the Boston Marathon in 2013 which killed three people and injured 264. Michael Carlson reviews the film which was directed by Peter Berg, who also worked with Wahlberg recently on Deepwater Horizon.Stephen Karam is one of the hottest playwrights in America right now - his play The Humans recently won several Tony Awards. As his work is performed in the UK for the first time, he discusses Speech and Debate, his early play about three misfit teenagers caught up in a sex scandal. The Oxfordshire-based European Union Baroque Orchestra has announced it will give its last UK concert in its current form on 19 May, before moving to Antwerp, citing the prospect of reduced funding and administrative difficulties post-Brexit. Director General Paul James explains the orchestra's decision. The situation in Aleppo in Syria has been the focus for a number of documentary-makers recently, and two of them are nominated for an Oscar for the Documentary (Short Subject) category which will be announced on Sunday. The makers of Watani: My Homeland and The White Helmets discuss the challenges they faced. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Hannah Robins.

Michael Carlson, president, digital grid North America, Siemens, says the best IoT (Internet of Things) solution for the grid involves bringing together all of the technology that is currently there. He explains the biggest frontier to be conquered is the data and analytics.

Michael Carlson, president, digital grid North America, Siemens, says the best IoT (Internet of Things) solution for the grid involves bringing together all of the technology that is currently there. He explains the biggest frontier to be conquered is the data and analytics.

Michael Carlson returns to the show to talk about the draft results, the fantastic match between Sasha Banks and Charlotte, and whether or not Adderall is a hard drug.

One year on, Tim Weaver returns to MISSING and discusses how the lessons he learned from the show’s guests influenced his new book, BROKEN HEART. Tim’s joined by broadcaster Michael Carlson and discusses writing about and researching missing people, as well as the disturbing real-life cases that prove how truth is stranger than fiction.

Ralph Fiennes and director Rupert Goold discuss their new production of Shakespeare's Richard III at the Almeida Theatre in London.Kevin Spacey stars as the former US president in the new film Elvis & Nixon, which focuses on the untold real-life story of the meeting between the two men. Michael Carlson reviews.Author Marina Lewycka and playwright Hassan Abdulrazzak join Samira to discuss the art of writing fiction about the refugee experience. As refugees once themselves, both have contributed to an anthology of writing called A Country of Refuge, being published to coincide with Refugee Week.One of Pakistan's most famous qawwali singers Amjad Sabri has been killed today in Karachi. Ziad Zafar joins us to explain Sabri's place in Pakistani culture and what may have led to his death.

Michael Carlson joins me on the podcast to discuss Shane McMahon taking control of this week’s RAW, the Bullet Club, the arrival of Enzo Amore and Colin “Big Cass” Cassady and more!

Timothy Spall talks to John Wilson about his return to the stage. It's at the Old Vic but is scarcely glamorous. He's playing Davies in Pinter's The Caretaker. "He's a hobo," Spall says, "a dosser." He and John discuss the attractions and challenges of playing such as character. Catherine Tate chooses the outspoken and witty Beatrice from Much Ado About Nothing, as part of our Shakespeare's People series. Writer and critic Michael Carlson reviews the TV adaptation of Stephen King's novel 11.22.63. James Franco plays a teacher who discovers a time portal that leads to October 21st, 1960 and goes on a quest to prevent the assassination of John F. Kennedy.As a display of twenty-two intricate paintings of Dutch Flowers goes on show at the National Gallery, curator Betsy Wieseman tells us the story of the growth of a genre, which began in the Netherlands in the early 1600s.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Jack Soper.

Samira Ahmed takes a tour of the Haworth Parsonage to consider the closed world of the Brontë siblings, and the how their imaginative childhood games fed into their writing. Novelists AS Byatt and Sophia McDougall, and actor Tom Burke who plays Mr Rochester in the new Radio 4 adaptation of Jane Eyre, discuss the enduring appeal of the Brontës' characters.Michael Carlson reviews Truth, starring Robert Redford and Cate Blanchett, in which an investigative team at CBS News comes under fire for possible inaccuracies. The film is based on television news producer Mary Mapes' memoir Truth and Duty: The Press, the President and the Privilege of Power.Malian kora player Ballaké Sissoko and French cellist Vincent Ségal recorded their album Musique de Nuit last year. Before they begin their tour of the UK, they discuss how they shunned the music studio, choosing instead to record on a Bamako rooftop.Presenter Samira Ahmed Producer Dixi Stewart.

Pride is a new British film, starring Bill Nighy, Imelda Staunton and Dominic West, that tells the extraordinary story of the Lesbian and Gay group that travelled to South Wales in 1984 to support the striking miners. Kirsty talks to writer Stephen Beresford and director Matthew Warchus. Kirsty Lang explores a major retrospective of master photographer Horst P Horst, with fashion and lifestyle writer Martin Raymond . Featuring famous photographs including Mainbocher Corset, recreated by Madonna in her Vogue video, alongside Hollywood portraits, Vogue covers and nude studies. Tyrant is a new American thriller series whose creative team also worked on Homeland and 24 and - like them - it interweaves political drama and family issues. Tyrant focuses on Barry, youngest son of a war-torn fictional country's dictator, who's escaped his past and now lives in California with his American wife and children. But despite themselves, this all-American family becomes embroiled in the political intrigues of the nation they've left behind. American writer and critic Michael Carlson reviews. And novelist Rachel Cusk talks about her new book Outline. It tells the story of an English writer, teaching in Athens, who finds that everyone she meets wants to share their stories with her.

With John Wilson, An enormous Viking longboat - the biggest ever discovered - is the central piece in the British Museum's new exhibition about the Viking era. Taking pride of place in the museum's newly-constructed Sainsbury Exhibitions Gallery, the longboat is surrounded by other artefacts of warfare, as well as many treasures that the Vikings created - or looted. A year ago, British Museum director Neil MacGregor took John round the work-in-progress when the gallery was still a building-site; now he explains how the new space will aid future displays, and curator Gareth Williams gives John a tour of the ferocious Viking weaponry and stunning jewellery. As part of a BBC series marking the centenary of World War One, Ian McDiarmid (Star Wars) and Tim Pigott-Smith (Spooks) star in political thriller 37 Days. Set in Whitehall and Berlin during 1914, the factual drama chronicles the count down to the start of the First World War. Sarah Crompton reviews. John Carter Cash talks about his father and his legacy as never-heard-before recordings, made in the 1980s during Cash's last days with his long-time label Columbia Records, are being released. A lost novella by Jack Kerouac has been published for the first time, more than seventy years after the author left it in a university dorm room in New York. The Haunted Life is a coming of age story and, like much of Kerouac's later work, is autobiographical. Michael Carlson discusses whether Kerouac's early writing tells us anything new about his later works, On the Road and Big Sur. Producer Claire Bartleet.

Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong is the subject of Oscar-winning documentary-maker Alex Gibney's latest film, The Armstrong Lie. In 2009 the film-maker, whose previous documentaries include Taxi to the Dark Side and Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room, set out to make a film about Armstrong's comeback year after a four-year retirement from the sport, but found himself with a bigger story in the wake of his doping confession on Oprah. Michael Carlson reviews. Juliet Stevenson stars as Winnie in Samuel Beckett's play of resilience and self-reliance, Happy Days, at the Young Vic. Juliet tells Kirsty about her reservations in playing this major role, seen by some as the female Hamlet, and about the challenges of acting when submerged from the neck up. In American writer Willy Vlautin's new novel The Free, a young member of the National Guard is returned home after suffering serious brain injury as a result of a roadside bomb in Iraq. The Free charts his slow recovery and the struggles he faces in a country which seems not to care. Vlautin discusses his novel and the dispossessed who feature so much in his work and his songs. The poet Ahren Warner, who recently took up his position as poet-in-residence at London Zoo, joins Gillian Clarke - who had a similar role at the Museum of Zoology in Cambridge - to discuss the experience of writing from nature, and the inspiration it can bring. Producer : Dymphna Flynn.

With John Wilson. Daniel Radcliffe's latest project is playing the young Allen Ginsberg in Kill Your Darlings. Based on a true story, the film follows a 17-year-old Ginsberg as he starts at Columbia University in 1944. A murder draws him together with Jack Kerouac and William Burroughs and leads to the birth of the Beat Generation. Writer and critic Michael Carlson gives his verdict. Writers Alex Clark and Danny Kelly discuss which of this year's best-selling autobiographies have the X-factor, judging the works of Morrissey, Sir Alex Ferguson and Jennifer Saunders by artistic impression, revelations, scores settled and sexual content. Singer John Newman first attracted attention for his vocal on Rudimental's hit single Feel the Love last year. He followed that success this year when both his debut single Love me Again and debut album Tribute topped the UK charts. He reveals where the raw emotion on his album comes from and discusses the challenge of writing a follow-up. This year's National Theatre Christmas show is an adaptation of Erich KÃstner's classic children's novel Emil and the Detectives. Detective novelist and critic Stephanie Merritt was at the first night and gives her response. Producer: Jerome Weatherald.

The artificial inflation of the housing market, predatory lending practices and fraudulent behavior by Big Finance which created the collapse of the housing market and epidemic of evictions, calls into question whether housing is a commodity that should be subject to the whims of the market or a human right that is not commodified. We explore ways that people are creating permanently affordable housing in their communities and taking on the Big Banks to hold them accountable, prevent foreclosure and strengthen their local economies. Our guests are Michael Carlson, former director of the Madison Area Community Land Trust and now the maintenance director for the Madison Cooperative Community, and Nancie Koerber of Project REconomy in Oregon. For more information, visit ClearingtheFOGRadio.org.

Kate Atkinson talks to Mariella Frostrup about her new book Life After Life. We discuss classic and modern Western novels with Michael Carlson and novelist Ace Atkins. And Graham Sharpe, Media Relations Director of William Hill, shows how betting on the winning author of a literary prize can be more difficult than picking a winning horse at the races.

In our fifth episode, our assembly of improvisers get a suggestion from Marissa's mom and perform a scene at a Farmer's Market on Saturday Morning.  This week's astounding guests include Marissa Strickland (@marissagogo,) Jason Sheridan (@JasonSheridan,) Michael Carlson (@phatcarlson,) and Olivia Chaniewski.  (And as a post script to the show, the secrets, like our normal secrets bit, were shuffled around, so they were all someone's secret, but you'll have to guess who!)

Crime writer Dreda Say Mitchell talks to Ruth Rendell about "Vault", her 23rd Inspector Wexford novel. They are joined by Newcastle born writer Martyn Waites to discuss how writers write the city in their books. And critic Michael Carlson profiles Ira Levin author of Rosemary's Baby,The Stepford Wives, A Kiss Before Dying and The Boys From Brazil.