Podcasts about miniskirts

We start off today learning about the latest thing to be milked and I promise you'll throw up a little at the thought of drinking this creatures milk.  Next we learn about a visionary Russian's plan to combat population decline, why Stank is OK, Dan is a bird watcher, and the dangers of all day mimosas.  But first, Birthdays!LINKS:Cockroach milk: The unexpected superfood that might outshine cow's milk - The Times of IndiaPutin crony branded a 'madman' for urging women to wear miniskirts | News World | Metro NewsStudy suggests rewearing used workout clothes has benefitsSouth Australia news: Woman found passed out behind wheel returned one of highest BAC readings in memory, police sayThe Treehouse is a daily DFW based comedy podcast and radio show. Leave your worries outside and join Dan O'Malley, Trey Trenholm, Raj Sharma, and their guests for laughs about current events, stupid news, and the comedy that is their lives. If it's stupid, it's in here.The Treehouse WebsiteDefender OutdoorsCLICK HERE TO DONATE:The RMS Treehouse Listeners Foundation

“She loves attention - she'd sing to a pineapple.” - La La Brooks of The Crystals, on today's Doll: Ronnie SpectorRonnie needs no introduction. With her sister Estelle and her cousin Nedra, Ronnie broke down barriers and paved the way as pop music royalty and rock-and-roll's original bad girl. The fabulous Ronettes even boasted the likes of the Beatles AND Rolling Stones in their leagues of fans! But Ronnie's story is just as much of survival as it is of rock-and-roll. Neither would've been possible without her fiery unbreakable spirit. Hear about Ronnie's 5-decade career of “mascara, miniskirts, and madness” on today's episode of the Dolls Podcast, available wherever you stream your podcasts

Robyn Arthur is one of Australia's leading theatre performers who soon celebrates 50 years working in the Industry. Robyn toured with Jonathan Church's Singin' in the Rain and Jonathan Biggins' Australia Day for Hit Productions and Mother & Son with Noeline Brown for McLaren House. In 2013, she toured Australia in Elizabeth Coleman's play It's My Party (And I'll Die If I Want To!) with Henri Szeps for Hit Productions and appeared in the Production Company's Singin' in the Rain directed by Gary Young at the State Theatre. In 2011, she starred again alongside Todd McKenney in the hit revival of The Boy From Oz having also appeared in the original cast. Robyn played Mrs Potts in the Aria Award winning Australian premiere season of Beauty and the Beast with Hugh Jackman and will be long remembered for her performance as Madame Thenardier (Victorian Green Room Award) in the original cast of Les Miserables directed in Australia by Trevor Nunn. Robyn clocked up almost 1,300 performances in the role. In 2007, she was nominated for a Helpmann Award for her performance in the Australian premiere of Sideshow Alley (Keelan/Young) for QPAC. Robyn's other theatre highlights include Stuart Maunder's production of My Fair Lady (Opera Australia); Minefield's and Miniskirts by Terence O'Connell (Malthouse), Gale Edwards' production of Sweeney Todd (Opera Queensland); Stephen Sondheim's Company directed by the late Richard Wherrett and Michael Gow's classic Away for the Sydney Theatre Company. Television credits include The Newsreader, Rosehaven, Five Bedrooms, Sisters, Woodley, Twentysomething, Laid 2, The Librarians, City Homicide, Very Small Business, Kath and Kim, Blue Heelers, MDA, Neighbours, and the US production, Nightmares and Dreamscapes. Robyn also appeared in Charlotte's Web with Dakota Fanning for Paramount Pictures and the Tropfest short film Hoarder Control directed by Nichola Colla. Robyn's been a proud member of Actors Equity since 1975 and serves on the Victorian Actors Benevolent Trust (VABT).The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au

Pratibha Castle, an Irish born poet living in West Sussex, is widely anthologised and published in journals and ezines including Agenda, The Friday Poem, High Window, Orbis, Spelt, Stand, Tears in The Fence, and One Hand Clapping. A Pushcart nominee, short listed in The Bridport Prize 2023, her work has additionally been highly commended and shortlisted in numerous poetry competitions including Indigo Press, Repton, King Lear Award and the Welsh Poetry Competition. Her latest pamphlet, Miniskirts in The Waste Land, a Poetry Book Society Winter Selection 2023, takes the reader on a trip through Notting Hill and India in the late 60s/early 70s. She is currently working towards a full collection.

The Queen of Skincare herself joins this week's Dial-A-Dilemma… Welcome Caroline Hirons!  Caroline Hirons, the living legend, is EVERYONE's fav' glam aunt. She'll see to your skin, maybe mend your broken heart, and she certainly won't mince her words when it comes to unsolicited advice. There is absolutely no BS here!  This week's dilemmas include dressing (in)appropriately, a gym crush that's telling us how we really feel, and an honest fear of missing the boat when it comes to dating.  Oh, and while at it, there's quite the story about a listener's adventures at the Cutty Sark. You may wish to be seated for that.  So if you've got a dilemma for another episode, remember you can use the Whatsapp hotline number which is 07471224107 - send me all those voicenotes, and remember you can remain anonymous. Let me know what you think of the podcast by sliding into the DMs @julesvonhep  Don't forget, there's more of your dilemmas next week with me and another amazing guest, so make sure you're subscribing or following!  A note about our wonderful sponsor Symprove: I am delighted that the first series of this podcast is sponsored by one of my very favourite brands, Symprove. Symprove is a water based supplement containing live and active bacteria to support your gut health. A shot of it every day as part of your morning routine is all you need to get your body's bacteria and your gut thriving!   Exclusive for listeners! Enjoy 50% off the first 3 months of a monthly rolling subscription! Head over to www.symprove.com/dial using code DIAL50 and get ready to start your gut journey! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happened on the streets of San Francisco? Chris from Mr. Beast. Nick Cannon. Madonna wants her old face back. Miniskirts. The Colorado River allotment. AI is already too powerful. TV/Movie Picks and Reviews.

What happened on the streets of San Francisco? Chris from Mr. Beast. Nick Cannon. Madonna wants her old face back. Miniskirts. The Colorado River allotment. AI is already too powerful. TV/Movie Picks and Reviews.

I was always on the outskirts of high fashion. But when the fishnet hose and mini-skirts arrived in my school, I was determined to have them!

Bible Study with Jairus - 1 Corinthians 11   1 Corinthians 11 introduces a perplexing question. If the chapter seems to instruct women to cover their heads, why do so few Christians practice this today? Furthermore, the passage says that women should keep silent in church (1 Corinthians 14:34). How should this be applied to today's world? These questions can be confusing to today's generation of Christians. Are Paul's words intended for a specific time and situation, or are they general principles of God for the entire Church? In other words, are Paul's words meant to be God's unchanging principles, or are they flexible guidance for specific contexts? Different churches have different understandings of this. Some people regard Paul's words as a universal principle given by the Holy Spirit. They require women to cover their heads and to avoid preaching. But other churches believe Paul's commands addressed specific social circumstances of the time, and there's no need to enforce it rigidly today. The church's position on this issue has split into two camps, conservative and liberal. Conservative churches often do not allow women to serve as pastors. But there are many female pastors in liberal churches. Some liberal churches even allow homosexuals to serve as pastors. How should Christians understand Paul's controversial words? When we study the Bible, we must understand the difference between God's unchanging principles and his specific guidance for individual circumstances. God's principles apply to all times and places, whereas his leading does not. We must always keep this difference in mind.   How to distinguish between God's principles and his guidance.   Christians have commonly made the error of confusing God's unchanging principles with his leading. God's principles reflect his unchanging nature, and they always involve his glory. His leading does not.   Brother Witness Lee gave a helpful example to illustrate the difference between God's principles and His leading. What if a young bridesmaid is trying to decide whether or not to wear a miniskirt at a wedding held at the church. This is a matter of God's unchanging principles. Wearing a miniskirt is not proper because the church is a holy place. Indecency is not acceptable. Miniskirts are not allowed in the church, regardless of time or location. [1]   What about other wedding decisions, such as details about specific time, place, colors, food,? etc. These decisions are matters of God's leading. No matter what you decide, you will not violate God's glory and principles. You may want to seek his specific leading, but you realize that your decision does not involve issues of right or wrong.   The Bible tells us that God's principles are unchanging. For example, many of the stipulations in the law given by Moses are related to God's principles. Some commands—“Do not kill, do not take the name of the Lord in vain, do not worship idols, honor your parents, do not covet, do not commit adultery”—are for all people at all times. Disobeying these commands is sin and all who sin will fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). These commands should be respected universally. The law often reveals God's principles. Disobedience to these principles offends the glory of God.   On the other hand, prophets often gave specific messages that were unique to a particular time and place. Each Old Testament prophet spoke different messages to different groups of people in different circumstances. Prophets communicated God's specific leading to individuals. The law and the prophets, two main segments of the Old Testament, demonstrate these two aspects of God's revelation - God's principles and His leading.   At times, God's principles and His leading can overlap. For example, the command to respect the Sabbath was an important law included in the Ten Commandments. However, this law was abolished after the Lord Jesus came. Many Christians make a distinction between ceremonial law and moral law. A moral law will never change, while a ceremonial law can be abolished. Many believe that the Sabbath was a ceremonial law.   The Sabbath regulations reflect both God's principles and His leading. God's principles are revealed through his mercy. Because of his mercy, God chose the Jews and commanded that they should observe the Sabbath. The purpose of the Sabbath was to give God's people spiritual and physical rest, helping them stay pure until the birth of Christ as Savior of mankind. Now that Christ has come, that purpose is fulfilled.   As Lord of the Sabbath (Matthew 12:8), Jesus could heal a man on the Sabbath (Mark 3:1-5) and eat grain with his disciples on the Sabbath (Matthew 12:1). In the story recorded in Mark 3, Jesus healed a man on the Sabbath. The passage specifically mentions that these Jews were hoping to find something to accuse Jesus of. Jesus asked them, “Is it lawful on the Sabbath to do good or to do harm, to save life or to kill?” But they were silent. The Lord Jesus was angry and grieved at their hardness of heart (Mark 3:4-5). After Jesus healed the man, the Pharisees went out and consulted with the Herodians about how to kill Him (Mark 3:6).   When Jesus healed this man on the Sabbath, he was reflecting God's unchanging principles and nature. Jesus showed God's tender mercy and demonstrated that He is the Savior. The Sabbath pointed toward the birth of our Savior, who would bring healing on the Sabbath. The Sabbath demonstrates God's nature and his mercy. On the subject of the Sabbath, God's leading in the New Testament differs from His leading in the Old Testament. Although God's leading has changed, His principles have remained the same.   The Pharisees failed to recognize the difference between God's principles and His leading. They mistakenly confused God's past leading with his unchanging nature and principles. They turned God's word into unchanging dogma, killed the Lord Jesus, and persecuted many Christians.   The Pharisees are not the only ones who have made this mistake. How many people in the church throughout the ages have committed the same mistake? Many denominations have tried to turn God's past leading into unchanging principles and unyielding dogma. They have equated God's specific leading for specific denominational leaders with universal truth. As a result, they were unable to move forward and seek God's leading for a new era. They became stumbling blocks to God's fresh guidance.   Let's look at some examples that will help you learn to tell the difference between God's principles and His leading.   A Story about Head Coverings   I was saved in the Local Church Movement. Watchman Nee, the founder of the Local Church Movement, had a spiritual friendship with Brother Theodore Austin-Sparks. Theodore is an important figure in the British Inner life movement. He once studied under Mrs. Jessie Penn-Lewis, an important figure in the Inner Life movement. Both had an important impact on Watchman Nee and later the Local Church Movement.   Watchman Nee taught that women should cover their heads, so many women in the Local Church Movement did so. Initially, I observed that women covered their heads automatically after they realized that they should obey men's spiritual truth. Later, many students who came to the United States from China were saved. No one forced these new immigrants to cover their heads. There are still some older women in the church who cover their heads, but this is never the main truth taught by the church.   After Brother Watchman Nee was imprisoned, Brother Witness Lee went to Taiwan to continue building the Local Church. He also continued to have fellowship with Brother Theodore and invited him to serve in Taiwan. But later, the two of them got into a disagreement. One main reason for their conflict was the “one church, one city” doctrine, a controversial topic that Theodore criticized. Another reason for their conflict was the issue of head coverings and culture.   Brother Witness Lee told the following story in his book. When Brother Theodore saw the Taiwanese soldiers wearing hats in the meeting hall, he criticized them. He told them that covering their heads was not in line with the Bible. However, Brother Theodore was using the culture of the West to judge the culture of the East. He was not basing his assessment on the truth of the Bible.   In Chinese culture, soldiers are not allowed to remove their hats. Therefore, all the military brothers who attended the meeting kept their hats on before and after the meeting. During the meeting, they took off their hats to show respect for the Lord, but they put them back on as soon as the meeting was over. [2]   Brother Theodore hastily condemned these military brothers because he did not know that wearing hats was required by the military. These military brothers were doing their best to glorify the Lord. By the rules of their Eastern culture, they were pleasing to the Lord. Because he was looking at them with Western eyes, Theodore thought the men were sinfully covering their heads.   I believe God's specific leading is unique for these military brothers in the context of Chinese culture. As soldiers, they must obey military orders. As Christians, they should take off their hats during the meeting. But after it is over, they may put their hats back on to remain in compliance. This not only glorifies the Lord but also abides by the military regulations of the secular society.   Applying these principles is a subtle balance. Theodore, who didn't understand Eastern culture, hastily condemned these military brothers for covering their heads. He mistakenly confused God's leading with God's unchanging principles.   A story of Kaifeng Jews   The story of the Kaifeng Jews also illustrates the principle of God's principles and God's leading. Matteo Ricci came to China as a missionary in 1583 and established a good relationship with the Chinese emperor and the scholar-official class. He was in a good position to spread the Gospel among the Chinese.   Ai Tian, ​​a Jew from Kaifeng, went to Beijing to take the official exam. Hearing about a Westerner who believed in one true God as he did, he went to see Matteo Ricci. Ai Tian believed that Matteo Ricci was a Jew. When he saw a picture of Mary, Jesus, and John the Baptist in Ricci's house, he thought they were images of Rebecca and her sons Isaac and Jacob.   Matteo Ricci, on the other hand, thought that Ai Tian was a Nestorian believer. Only later did he discover that Ai Tian was a Jew. Matteo Ricci wanted the Jewish community to come to know the Messiah, so he sent messengers to the Jewish community in Kaifeng to investigate. After investigating, they found that the Jews had integrated with the local Chinese culture to a considerable degree. They had combined the Chinese tradition of ancestor worship and emperor worship with their own belief that they should not worship idols. Chinese Jews placed God's name above the emperor's name on the plaque they were worshiping. When they worshiped, they worshiped God and ignored the emperor's name.   This story of synchronism sparked debate in the Holy See. Matteo Ricci and his fellow Jesuits explained that the Chinese people were only honoring their ancestors and not worshipping them as idols, just like the Jews honored their ancestors. They asked that the Chinese be given some space so that the gospel could continue to spread in China.   But the other faction had a different view. They were jealous of Matteo Ricci's success in China, and they opposed his point of view. They insisted that Chinese ancestor worship was idolatry and should not be tolerated. In the end, this faction won. The Holy See ruled that Chinese ancestor worship was idolatry. As a result, the Chinese emperor banned the spread of Christianity in China.   I think this example demonstrates the importance of differentiating between God's principles (don't worship idols) and His leading (evangelism in China). I feel it's a great pity that the Holy See at that time did not find a way to balance the two. Their choice led to the ban of Christianity in China and delayed the propagation of the Gospel among the Chinese for hundreds of years. If they had taken a more balanced approach, perhaps China's story would have been very different.   Avoid dogmatism   Some believe that when Paul commanded the Corinthian men not to cover their heads, he was referring to the fact that men in Roman times often covered their heads when they went to worship idols. They say that Paul commanded the believers not to cover their heads to avoid an association with idol worship. This command lies within the scope of God's principles. Paul also said that men are the glory of God, so they should not cover their heads (1 Corinthians 11:7). This statement may have been directed towards the customs of Roman men at that time – covering their heads when they worshiped idols.   Some believe that the same concept applies to women as well. Perhaps Paul was instructing that women should cover their heads because the city of Corinth was very promiscuous, and covering their heads would protect them.   These statements are worth considering, but let's look at the biblical records. When talking about men not covering their heads (1 Corinthians 11:4) and women covering their heads (1 Corinthians 11:5), Paul mentioned two contexts: "praying" and "prophesying." How do we explain this? How should we respond to what Paul said? Was Paul expressing God's firm and unchanging principles? Or was Paul giving specific guidance for a particular situation?   I don't have a specific answer with regards to the head covering here. But my main point is this: we must not use God's words as mechanical, lifeless dogma but as living principles that apply in fresh ways in every era. If God's guidance on the Sabbath could change between the Old Testament and the New Testament, then we should not be dogmatic about this command.   Rick Joyner told a story about a vision he had. He said that Paul appeared to him in a vision and said, “The modern church has highly exalted my writings. Churches should not allow my words to evaluate the words of the Lord in the four Gospels. Instead, they should use the words of the Lord to evaluate my works.”[3]   According to Rick Joyner, most exegetical writings since the Reformation have revolved around Paul's letters. Of course, much of this is good. These writings help us better understand Paul's letters.   At the same time, we must be careful not to exalt Paul's teachings too much. We should not equate Paul's specific guidance in this passage with the eternal and unchanging principles of God.   Wisely discern God's principles and His leading   Everyone has different interpretations of this passage on head coverings. We must learn to differentiate between God's principles and His leading. This mindset can help us learn to accurately apply the Bible's teachings to our lives.   To make this distinction, we must ask ourselves, “Does this command relate to God's unchanging nature and glory?” If so, the command should not be compromised. On the other hand, if the command is related to God's specific leading for a specific situation, we are free to make bold changes. We can apply this principle to every area of life and Christian ministry.   Are there any traditions in your church that are hindering Christ and the Holy Spirit? Perhaps God led your denomination's leaders to make specific decisions in the past. However, God's leading may be different for you in your current context. Ask yourself, “If I make changes, will it tarnish God's glory?” If so, it's a question of principles; you must not make changes. However, if the change only affects your tradition rather than God's glory, this decision falls within the scope of God's leading. You can make bold changes.   For example, some churches do not allow the use of any musical instruments in worship. Others restrict themselves to specific musical instruments. Applying the above principles, we can realize that God's glory will not be tarnished if we use musical instruments in worship.  The use of instruments does not cause us to fall short of God's glory. Rather, we can glorify God as we worship him with musical instruments. Such a change falls into the category of God's leading. We are free to be flexible and adapt to today's culture. Churches that firmly oppose the use of musical instruments are living in legalism and dogmatism. They need to be set free from this. They are following the traditions of men, not the word of God.   Let's look at another example. Some churches teach that women cannot be pastors and that only men can baptize. However, in the early days of church planting in rural China, churches were composed entirely of women, older people, and children. There were no men at all. The only ones who were familiar with the Bible were women. Naturally, they took on the role of spiritual leaders and baptizers. In addition, the government monitored men stringently, and men were often busy with work. The government's monitoring of women was relatively lax. Therefore, in the early days of rural churches in China, many women served as leaders. I think that this demonstrates God's leading at that place and at that time. Under such circumstances, it was logical for women to serve as spiritual leaders. They did not fall short of God's glory; instead, they demonstrated His glory.   However, Paul was speaking to another cultural context in 1 Corinthians 11. Perhaps there were women in the church who were challenging Paul's authority and rebuking him for being humble (or timid) (2 Corinthians 10:1). In addition, they didn't cover their heads or remain silent. Perhaps that's why Paul said that it was better for women to cover their heads and keep silent. His command was appropriate for the context of the period.   The concept of differentiating between God's principles and leading can help you better understand His words and follow His leading in your life. Of course, we must never tamper with God's words. At the same time, we must never use God's word mechanically or dogmatically. Instead, we should remember that in any situation, God will reveal his unchanging nature and guide us in the way we should go.   [1] [2] [3]

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TRIGGER WARNING: PREGNANCY. Join Jaime and Darcy as they discuss their road to pregnancy, post-breastfeeding boobs, HSG tests, and why you shouldn't give your garage code to drunken friends. As usual, stay til the end for a funny story from the archives. 

After 18 months of mostly online shows, Paris Fashion Week is back with models, designers, celebrities and fashionistas flocking to in-person shows. Fashion writer Alice Pfeiffer talks about the post-pandemic era of fashion; the radical change at Dior, one of France's oldest brands; plus her favourite show so far: Charles de Vilmorin's first collection as creative director of Rochas. 

The Toe of Satan Challenge is COMPLETE! Experience the aftermath in this episode of The Mixtape Ambassadors with special returning guest Chanda. This episode was packed with too much masculinity and we had to portion out a bit to pour from the overflow into next weeks episode and I think it shows, audibly that is. Grind your gears and bloodlet your ears, TOGETHER, with us on this weeks episode of The Mixtape Ambassadors Podcast!

How things have changed over the decades! What’s in this year might be out next year. What goes round comes round. Miniskirts were all the rage in the 60s but they could be back next year. You never know!

Join Jewish Comedians Rachel Creeger and Philip Simon for the first episode of the third series of their comedy podcast, a chat show about all things Jewish, produced by Russell Balkind. This week's guests are UK comedy writing royalty Marks & Gran.Follow them on social media, follow US on social media and don't forget to let us know what you think about the show.Facebook: @JewTalkinTwitter: @JewTalkinInstagram: @JewTalkinLots more fantastic episodes waiting to be released every Friday morning, so don't forget to subscribe and leave us a 5* review - it really helps other people find the show. Go on… it's what your mother would want!--------------------------------------------------------------------- Marks and Gran: Twitter @marksandgran Website: www.marksandgran.comLaurence Marks and Maurice Gran are jewels in the UK comedy crown, best known as the writing team behind some of our most iconic sitcoms including Shine On Harvey Moon, The New Statesmen, Birds Of A Feather, Love Hurts and Goodnight Sweetheart. Their theatre credits include Dreamboats and Petticoats, Von Ribbentrop's Watch, Love Me Do, Playing God, Save the Last Dance for Me, and Dreamboats and Miniskirts.--------------------------------------------------------------------- *This episode was recorded under lockdown conditions. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

YouTube Episode Link: HereTime codes:Miniskirts 1:26Yoga pants 1:44Knocking the door down for interview 3:40Love in the ultimate form 4:52Big Kahuna's parenting advice 10:41Going out to eat with children 12:27Kids ordering food 13:26Check rest of the content and links to social media at www.croftcast.com

Which of your neighbors hates you? Kathryn has some friends who are “takers”. You canget rid of people. A miniskirt is not worth a tank of gas.

This week is the conclusion of our original series on the life of Phil Spector. We pick back up in 1972 and Phil’s latest collaboration with Lennon is a flop. He returns home only to find the wife he locked in his castle has a drinking problem. Oh yeah, he’s also waving guns around...a lot. Sources include Phil Spector: Wall of Pain by Dave Thompson and Be My Baby: How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness by Ronnie Spector. Hatepod.com | TW: @AlbumHatePod | IG: @hatePod | hatePodMail@gmail.com

This week we’re taking a closer look at one of the most influential and successful producers in American music, Phil Spector. Oh yeah, he’s also a madman with a habit of costumes, firearms, excessive drinking and for a while was sort of best friends with John Lennon. It’s complicated. Sources include Phil Spector: Wall of Pain by Dave Thompson and Be My Baby: How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness by Ronnie Spector. Hatepod.com | TW: @AlbumHatePod | IG: @hatePod | hatePodMail@gmail.com

This week's episode is based on the autobiography of Ronnie Spector: Be My Baby- How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness or My Life as a Fabulous Ronnette.Ever since Ronnie was a baby, she was singing for people on the subway. Growing up in a musical household, Ronnie would perform with her sister, cousins, aunts and uncles every weekend. Ronnie knew that show business was her destiny, and that music was the only thing she ever wanted to do.Ronnie, her sister Estelle and their cousin Nedra formed the Ronnettes and performing in New York, and perfecting their live show until they knew it was time that the Ronnettes had to make a record.Searching for the perfect producer, the Ronnettes reached out to Phil Spector who agreed to record them immediately. Phil knew how to write a song for Ronnie's voice and his famous wall of sound made "Be My Baby" an instant hit, and an all time classic. However, while Ronnie's dream of becoming a famous singer was coming true, her home life and relationship with Phil was becoming a nightmare.In this story of survival, Ronnie tells the tale of rising to the top of the charts with the Ronnettes, having the Rolling Stones on tour as their opening act, meeting and developing a special friendship with the Beatles and how she was ultimately able to get free from Phil Spector to find her voice again.Songs in this episode:Why Do Fools Fall in Love by Frankie LymonMaybe by The ChantelsWhat'd I Say? by Ray CharlesBe My Baby by the RonnettesYou Mean so much to Me by Johnny and the Ashbury DukesTake me Home Tonight by Eddie MoneyFor more great musical podcasts head over to the Pantheon Podcast network http://pantheonpodcasts.com/To subscribe to our Patreon Page head to https://www.patreon.com/musespodcast

This week's episode is based on the autobiography of Ronnie Spector: Be My Baby- How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness or My Life as a Fabulous Ronnette. Ever since Ronnie was a baby, she was singing for people on the subway. Growing up in a musical household, Ronnie would perform with her sister, cousins, aunts and uncles every weekend. Ronnie knew that show business was her destiny, and that music was the only thing she ever wanted to do. Ronnie, her sister Estelle and their cousin Nedra formed the Ronnettes and performing in New York, and perfecting their live show until they knew it was time that the Ronnettes had to make a record. Searching for the perfect producer, the Ronnettes reached out to Phil Spector who agreed to record them immediately. Phil knew how to write a song for Ronnie's voice and his famous wall of sound made "Be My Baby" an instant hit, and an all time classic. However, while Ronnie's dream of becoming a famous singer was coming true, her home life and relationship with Phil was becoming a nightmare. In this story of survival, Ronnie tells the tale of rising to the top of the charts with the Ronnettes, having the Rolling Stones on tour as their opening act, meeting and developing a special friendship with the Beatles and how she was ultimately able to get free from Phil Spector to find her voice again. Songs in this episode: Why Do Fools Fall in Love by Frankie Lymon Maybe by The Chantels What'd I Say? by Ray Charles Be My Baby by the Ronnettes You Mean so much to Me by Johnny and the Ashbury Dukes Take me Home Tonight by Eddie Money For more great musical podcasts head over to the Pantheon Podcast network http://pantheonpodcasts.com/ To subscribe to our Patreon Page head to https://www.patreon.com/musespodcast

This week's episode is based on the autobiography of Ronnie Spector: Be My Baby- How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness or My Life as a Fabulous Ronnette. Ever since Ronnie was a baby, she was singing for people on the subway. Growing up in a musical household, Ronnie would perform with her sister, cousins, aunts and uncles every weekend. Ronnie knew that show business was her destiny, and that music was the only thing she ever wanted to do. Ronnie, her sister Estelle and their cousin Nedra formed the Ronnettes and performing in New York, and perfecting their live show until they knew it was time that the Ronnettes had to make a record. Searching for the perfect producer, the Ronnettes reached out to Phil Spector who agreed to record them immediately. Phil knew how to write a song for Ronnie's voice and his famous wall of sound made "Be My Baby" an instant hit, and an all time classic. However, while Ronnie's dream of becoming a famous singer was coming true, her home life and relationship with Phil was becoming a nightmare. In this story of survival, Ronnie tells the tale of rising to the top of the charts with the Ronnettes, having the Rolling Stones on tour as their opening act, meeting and developing a special friendship with the Beatles and how she was ultimately able to get free from Phil Spector to find her voice again. Songs in this episode: Why Do Fools Fall in Love by Frankie Lymon Maybe by The Chantels What'd I Say? by Ray Charles Be My Baby by the Ronnettes You Mean so much to Me by Johnny and the Ashbury Dukes Take me Home Tonight by Eddie Money For more great musical podcasts head over to the Pantheon Podcast network http://pantheonpodcasts.com/ To subscribe to our Patreon Page head to https://www.patreon.com/musespodcast

The funny man A-Train and his lovley wife Tracy Henderson!

In our last episode from STLV, we bring you the WAW Panel: From TOS's miniskirts to Klingon women's revealing armor, to Seven of Nine's catsuit, Star Trek is known for pushing the boundaries when it comes to costuming women. Join the hosts of Women at Warp for a fun and interactive session where we'll rate some of the most memorable costumes for women in Star Trek. HOSTS Jarrah, Sue and Grace GUEST Sarah Gulde EDITOR Jarrah Send us your feedback! Email: crew@womenatwarp.com Twitter/Instagram: @womenatwarp Facebook: http://facebook.com/womenatwarp Support the Show: http://www.patreon.com/womenatwarp Find more from the Roddenberry Podcast Network at http://podcasts.roddenberry.com

In our last episode from STLV, we bring you the WAW Panel: From TOS's miniskirts to Klingon women's revealing armor, to Seven of Nine's catsuit, Star Trek is known for pushing the boundaries when it comes to costuming women. Join the hosts of Women at Warp for a fun and interactive session where we'll rate some of the most memorable costumes for women in Star Trek. HOSTS Jarrah, Sue and Grace GUEST Sarah Gulde EDITOR Jarrah Send us your feedback! Email: crew@womenatwarp.com Twitter/Instagram: @womenatwarp Facebook: http://facebook.com/womenatwarp Support the Show: http://www.patreon.com/womenatwarp Find more from the Roddenberry Podcast Network at http://podcasts.roddenberry.com

--{ "Total Control Always the Goal: Governance, Commerce Want Efficiency, Total Control, Over All that is Mortal, Sans Individual, Sans Soul." © Alan Watt }-- Big Changes - Everyone Struggles with Bills, Employment, Layoffs, No Job Security - Book, The Crowd - The Silent Majority; Those who don't Have Strong Opinions; Marx Called Them the Lumpen Proletariat - Julian Assange and the Recent Blitz of Media; The Standard Technique of Defamation of Character - Intelligence Services; Espionage - Media have Always been an Essential Part of Government - Early Days of the Internet - Complexities of Power - After 9/11, Censorship Kicked In - Government is Power, Power is Never Nice - Ultimate Power Really is Control - Omnibus Crime Bills Passed in Canada in the Late 1990s - Sexual Revolution of 1960s; Elements Tested in the 1920s; Miniskirts, Birth Control Pill - End of the Family Unit - Those Who Understand What is Happening have to Always Keep Hold of Their Sanity - No Choices Under Tyranny, Only Authorized Pathways of What You can Do - Cashless Society - Francis Bacon; His Understanding of Human Nature and How to Govern the General Populace - Machiavelli, The Prince - Monopolies - Bacon Advised Small Price Increases Instead of Large Tax as Not to Scare People - Austerity - Taxed into the Grave to Save You from Climate Change - Eugenics; H.G. Wells wrote about Sterilization - Movie, Metropolis, Erotic Power, Robots - Virtual Reality - Controlling Who is Allowed to Breed; Brave New World - Georgia Guidestones - Julian Huxley - Aldous Huxley, The Painless Concentration Camp - Lose Yourself in Entertainment, Escape from Worries - Socialism, Abolition of Religion - Right and Wrong; We Choose - Cultural Revolutions in Communist Countries - Former Pope Benedict Blames Catholic Church Sex Abuse Crisis on 1960s Sexual Revolution and 'Collapse in Morality' - 'Vegan Soldier' Storms a Farm with Her 'Army' of Protesters - Peter Hitchens was a Trotskyist and Later Completely Changed; In Recent Interview said No Hope for Britain; Lawlessness, Debt from Wars, Mass Migration - NASA says Mysterious Dancing Blue Lights Spotted Over the Arctic Circle were Caused by Vapor Tests and NOT Aliens - Netflix is Accused of 'Eco-Tragedy Porn' - Yellow Vest Violence in Toulouse - Same-Sex Couple Warns of Incest Dangers After Learning Sperm Donor Fathered 48 Children - Movie, Code 46 - Public-Private Partnerships - Floating City, Oceanix will Save Coastal Cities from Flooding Caused by Climate Change - Middle-Aged Treated Like Second Class Citizens - Amazon Workers Listening to What You Tell Alexa - Data Collection from Your Car - IMF Bailout for Ecuador Paved Way for Arrest of Assange - Foundations, Think-Tanks - End of Nation-State - World Economic Forum - Try Not to Lose Your Temper with Each Other. *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Apr. 14, 2019 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes)

Miniskirts. Singing. Spotless gender neutral toilets. Boston. Unrequited love. And an unnecessary fear of kissing. Yes, it's time to discuss late 90s TV icon, Ally McBeal. We discuss the fashion, the romance, the singing and the hijinks at Cage & Fish; from the now-mildly-disturbing behaviour of erstwhile beau, Billy, to the glory of Portia de Rossi's hair. Join the conversation: http://twitter.com/itsthosegals thosegalsgotmail@gmail.com

It's Cup Final week (good); we got thumped at Motherwell (bad); we've got Jack Thomson from Stats and Miniskirts back on the show (good); one of our key defenders might miss the Final (bad); JJ Bull joins us to talk about his songwriting gift (good); it contains potassium benzoate (...)

The pill has just been invented. Miniskirts are hitting high-street shops. And top-agent Barbarella heads out into the spaceways to...be coerced into sex by a burly alien? In this episode, we discuss the foibles and shortcomings of the most sexually liberated woman in space during the 1960s: Barbarella. And if that's not enough to whet your appetite, we made sure to make the natural left-turn to discuss...the Vietnam war?! That's right - it's the 1991 film: Dogfight. It's time for a discussion about gender politics in cinema! Follow You Know What I Like...? on Twitter (@YKWILPodcast) Like You Know What I Like...? on Facebook Music: http://www.purple-planet.com Cover Art: Andrew Losq Mastered by: Simas Vaitkevicius

Each year, The Met Gala which is formally called the Costume Institute Gala hosts an annual fundraiser which benefits the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute in New York City. It marks the grand opening of the Costume Institute's annual fashion exhibit. Each year's event, celebrates the theme of that year's Costume Institute exhibition, and the exhibition sets the tone for the formal dress of the night. The guests are expected to choose their fashion to match the theme of the exhibit. This year's theme was called “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination” and featured vestments that were borrowed from the Vatican. Celebrities adorned garments that exploited sacramentals such as the Holy Rosary and distorted images such as the Seven Sorrows of The Blessed Virgin as well as vestments worn by religious during the celebration of the holy mass, etc. How should Catholics respond to this year's Met Gala and what message does this send to young Catholics? In this segment of The Discerning View Radio Show, host, June Stoyer talks to author, Mark Mallet about his opinion piece lambasting the participants of this event as well as the clergy involved. Stay tuned! ©2018 The Organic View Radio Show. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials on these pages are copyrighted by the The Organic View Radio Show.  Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheOrganicView Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/TheOrganicView Listen to previous shows: http://theorganicview.com/wiki Contests: http://www.theorganicview.com/contests

This week's edition features the influential designer and fashion icon, Mary Quant (the inventor of the miniskirt!)who was responsible for the iconic 60's 'mod' look, and Julie d'Aubigny (also known as Mademoiselle La Maupin), who was a skilled swordswoman and opera singer (and bisexual?), who kicked ass and took names all across 17th century France.

The RPG Cast crew gets tempted to buy all the collector’s editions today. We also then find out all the release dates. Now excuse us...

8 AM - 1 - Sarah Westwood from the Washington Examiner on her piece: "Six ways State tried to cover up Clinton's emails". 2 - Clown porn is on the rise, so to speak. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - It's better for you if you go out with lesser attractive people.

After an unintentional hiatus, Shana and Daniel are back and continuing to discuss Patrick Troughton stories with this: The Enemy of the World, basically just looking through the lens of the massive and amazing cast of characters in the thing. Also: budding feminism and buried sexism, The Amazing Ass of Astrid, and how we decide as societies who has authority and who doesn't.  Main Topic: The Enemy of the World. Volcanoes in Doctor Who. "The Incredibles" in ten years old. Troughton's dual role. Shana does not give a shit about technical specifications of black-and-white Who episodes. Helicopters. Skin-tight latex jumpsuits. Retro-futurism. Who does Bond. A prisoner in a corridor. Passing the Bechdel test. Salamander. Troughton as Tony Montana. Sandcastles and dictators. Jamie and Victoria. "For the Dads" characters. Daniel says something very non-PC about the way Victoria fills out her costume. Astrid and the Ass of Astrid. Salamander and Kent. Daniel spoils Orwell. Benek. Audio gifs? Badass Fariah. The richest black character in all of Doctor Who. The Amazing Reg Lye. Shana's Sam Seely obsession. The ordinary characters sell the worldbuilding. Federin the Jew? Jiri Pravda! The underground scientists. How meta is this episode? Wrapping up.   Find Our Stuff!  Find us on iTunes! Or Facebook! We love email (oispacemanpodcast@gmail.com)! And all our episodes are on oispaceman.libsyn.com. Daniel's Tumblr Twitter Shana's Tumblr Twitter 

American Vegan Society cofounder Freya Dinshah and her daughter Anne Dinshah, author of Powerful Vegan Messages, plus vegan and diet-free coach Mags Baker of the Desserts and Miniskirts program.

Guest host Sandra Hardage interviewed Piper Ragsdale, former missionary for International Mission Board.  Piper shared her story of her love for a special people group and her challenges in sharing the gospel with Muslims. Piper recommended four books for reading to better understand the Muslim faith and prepare you for sharing our faith with them. Here are her recommendations. 1. Muslims Next Door: Uncovering Myths and Creating Friendships by Shirin Taber 2. Honor and Shame: Unlocking the Door by Roland Muller 3. Miniskirts, Mothers, and Muslims: A Christian Woman in a Muslim Land by Christine A Mallouhi 4. Breaking the ...

Morgan, Mason and Chelsea have a rotospective at Ralph Bakshi's 1978 The Lord of the Rings. Highlights ■ Nerdy Couch Discussion: Disney Horses! ■ Why are horses so sassy? Which are our favorites? ■ Non-canonical horses from Enchanted Stables. ■ Main Discussion: Lord of the Rings (1978). ■ A little backstory and bio of Ralph Bakshi. ■ Ralph Bakshi and Don Bluth are some of the only animation directors whose films are seen as their films, instead of the studios. ■ Bakshi's own thoughts on the film. ■ Character design and extreme use of rotoscoping. What is the true definition of rotoscoping? ■ It's hard to talk about this film without referencing Peter Jackson's The Lord of The Rings *cue music*. ■ How to tell someone in the Living Scriptures animated videos are evil...the schnoz! ■ Is one of the ringwraiths wearing a cowboy hat?! ■ It starts losing steam after Moria. The Two Towers sequence is muddy and doesn't hold our attention. ■ "The orcs are vanquished. Saruman is defeated and we saved Middle Early! Roll credits." ■ Would you want to see Bakshi finish and do The Return of the King? ■ We rate it! ■ Mail bag and bloopers! ■ Use the hashtags #AnimAddicts and #SoManyMiniskirts. ■ Coming Up: Dog movies! Balto, Up, All Dog's Go To Heaven Runtime:  Links ■ Watch The Lord of the Rings:  Blu-ray | DVD | Digital  ■ Ralph Bakshi's Last Days of Coney Island Kickstarter ■ Ralph Bakshi's website ■ A book about Ralph Bakshi: Unfiltered: The Complete Ralph Bakshi ■ Buy Ralph Bakski cells on eBay ■ Pokemon Podcast Pillows! ■ Rotoscopers T-Shirt contest! ■ Pump-up Week articles: 20 Unforgettable Moments from Ralph Bakshi’s ‘The Lord of the Rings’ Where To Find The Rotoscopers Questions, comments, suggestions? Send us an email at contact@rotoscopers.com. Send us a voicemail at rotoscopers.com/voicemail or call (406) 646-6575. Find us on the web: Rotoscopers.com, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Tumblr, Instagram, Hypable & Animated Views. Support the show: Audible, Amazon, Donate. Where To Find The Hosts Mason Smith: This Animated Life Blog; Twitter Morgan Stradling: Twitter, Instagram Chelsea Robson: Twitter, Facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Regular hosts Gary Arndt, Jen Leo and Chris Christensen are joined by this week's guest Jason Clampet from Skift.com

8 AM - Fat NY dude is suing White Castle because he can't fit into their seats; Mexican drug cartels are going after people who talk smack about them on social media; Some lady running for school board in Fairfield abducted 4 girls in 1998; Marshy is trying to quit smoking; More on the Salahis; San Jose school bans mini skirts.

This week's show features our live chat from GenCon 2010! Rowanheal, Lessah, Steiner-Davion, Samius, Rheebus and other friends join us for our chat about the best four days in gaming! We also chat a bit about the end of the Turbine Download Manager, the hunt for Completionist and more! ### DDOcast Episode 179 (8-9-10) :15 Intros and such 9:30 TD Pugs suck... 17:45 DDO werewolves and strip poker 20:30 GenCon attendance and thoughts 22:00 Video Games at the con, or not. 29:35 Bringing the kids 36:40 Finding the Path 41:06 Phone call! Lotro NDA 47:40 Recognizing an amazing coincidence 49:50 Gaming impressions 1:01:20 Minis and Miniskirts 1:06:15 Actual DDO news! Europe Transfer, TDM gone? 1:09:45 Completionist! 1:12:00 Rheebus Top Ten and errata END TOTAL TIME: 1:18:32 ###