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4 episodes with moribund
2 episodes with moribund
2 episodes with moribund
2 episodes with moribund
2 episodes with moribund
2 episodes with moribund
Σήμερα μαζί μας είναι ο Μιχάλης Παπαγαθαγγέλου, game designer και συνιδρυτής του στούντιο Traptics. Με πάνω από 12 χρόνια εμπειρίας και συμμετοχή σε περισσότερα από 40 projects, ο Μιχάλης έχει ασχοληθεί με σχεδόν κάθε είδος παιχνιδιού — από στρατηγική και survival μέχρι roguelike και multiplayer mayhem.Πιο πρόσφατα, έβγαλε το Homeseek, ένα post-apocalyptic survival RTS, το οποίο απέσπασε σημαντικά βραβεία στην Ελλάδα και το εξωτερικό, όπως το Game of the Year στα Hellenic Game Awards και Βest Strategy Game στα TIGA Awards.Παλιότερες δουλειές του περιλαμβάνουν το Moribund, ένα χαοτικό local multiplayer παιχνίδι σε post-apocalyptic περιβάλλον, και το Hunters of the Dead, έναν roguelike tower defense τίτλο όπου κυνηγάς τον Dracula.https://www.traptics.com/https://store.steampowered.com/app/2093000/Homeseek/
It's autumn, and everything has changed. Band members come and go, songs mutate, the seasons shift. There's an acceptance, both in title and general mood, for Clasping Hands with the Moribund, another entry into the U.K.'s recent salvo of excellent folk-rock. And as these prog-infused songs suggest, acceptance through art is one of the few ways to survive meteoric changes. We talked to Lifter below.
Hoping to rescue Moribund's hostages, our heroes give chase through the depths of the refinery. Stuhmp adds to his baggie collection. Salome loses her composure. Hayden puts Maggie on edge.This episode proudly sponsored by Jameson Manufacturing. Jameson: Dependable, the way family should be.CW: gunshots, body horror, corpsesJoin us on Patreon!Leave us a review! If you do, we may shout you out on the show!DM: Casey PapasSalome: Rowan McStayHayden: Robin LangenhopStuhmp: Max WeinbergOrchestration by Jacob KerznerEdited by Rowan McStay & Robin LangenhopMage Hand High Five and Badlands logos by Shane SmithApothecarist Artificer subclass by Ned Turner at DM's Guildmagehandhighfive.comFollow your new third-favorite actual play podcast on our socials:DiscordFacebookInstagramTikTokTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Zooming straight into your hearts! The Notes: Will is intense and constipated! This one is for the dyslexics! Ollie checks in to remind us about death! Growing coke nails for Summer Youth Theatre! The Legend of the Brown Brine lives on! Whale earwax! Perfect for cave lubrication! Bifocal gang! International I-70! Salting the earth at the McDonalds bathroom! Pew pew Punic! The Stuckey's of the Italian Alps! The Invention of peanuts! Lack of peanuts lost the Punic Wars! Circus peanuts and colonialism! What kind of peanuts was Sauron feeding those oliphants! George Washington Carver could never! Coconut can go fuck itself! Contact Us! Follow Us! Love Us! Email: doubledeucepod@gmail.com Twitter & Instagram: @doubledeucepod Facebook: www.facebook.com/DoubleDeucePod/ Patreon: patreon.com/DoubleDeucePod Also, please subscribe/rate/review/share us! We're on Apple, Android, Libsyn, Stitcher, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Radio.com, RadioPublic, pretty much anywhere they got podcasts, you can find the Deuce! Podcast logo art by Jason Keezer! Find his art online at Keezograms! Intro & Outro featuring Rob Schulte! Check out his many podcasts! Brought to you in part by sponsorship from Courtney Shipley, Official Superfans Stefan Rider and Amber Fraley, and listeners like you! Join a tier on our Patreon! Advertise with us! If you want that good, all-natural focus and energy, our DOUBLEDEUCE20 code still works at www.magicmind.com/doubledeuce for 20% off all purchases and subscriptions. Check out the Lawrence Times's 785 Collective at https://lawrencekstimes.com/785collective/ for a list of local LFK podcasts including this one!
The hopes of a quick resolution to the months-long actors strike were dashed when, in the early morning hours, SAG-AFTRA announced that studio executives have walked away from contract negotiations. Meaning the actors strike will continue indefinitely. What went wrong and how soon before the two sides get back to talking? We'll go In Depth. And then we're going to hear from some of Hollywood's support businesses who are hurting badly ... and are growing desperate for film and TV production to get going again. Then we turn our attention to Israel, where the bombardment of Gaza continues ahead of a likely ground invasion. What what if Hamas had no real strategy ... or even goals ... after it's brutal terrorist attack on Israeli citizens? Speaking of which, we'll end today's show by talking with one Israeli mother who's son was kidnapped from that dance music festival ... and he is now being held in Gaza.
Last updated : 2023.03.29 The latest news from home and abroad, with a close eye on Northeast Asia and the Korean Peninsula in particular
Peter Gabriel startete nach seinem Ausstieg bei Genesis Mitte der 70er Jahre eine beachtliche Solo-Karriere, die bis heute andauert. Hochkarätige Popsongs, verdichtet in Songstruktur und Sound, haben nicht nur durch seine markante Stimme einen unverwechselbaren Klang. Hits wie „Solsbury Hill“, „Sledgehammer”, “Don´t give up” oder “Digging in the dirt” sind Klassiker der Popmusikgeschichte. Ab der zweiten Hälfte der 70er Jahre veröffentlichte er vier Alben, die jeweils nur seinen Namen als Titel tragen. Nach einer Phase der Orientierung schuf er seinen eigenen, dichten Sound aus Rhythmus, Gesang und zum Teil elektronisch gefärbten Klängen. An die Stelle von skurrilen Geschichten traten Beziehungslieder und einige politische Songs wie „Biko“, das vom Mord an dem südafrikanischen Anwalt Steven Biko erzählt, der gegen die Apartheid gekämpft hatte. Peter Gabriel engagierte sich in der Folge stark für afrikanische und asiatische Musikerinnen und Musiker, startet das WOMAD-Festival, später kam noch ein eigenes Label dazu. Das Festival drohte finanziell zu einem Desaster zu werden, aber die alten Freunde von Genesis halfen aus mit einem einmaligen gemeinsamen Auftritt Anfang der 80er Jahre, um dieses abzuwenden. Mit „So“ schuf Peter Gabriel in der zweiten Hälfte des Jahrzehnts ein überaus erfolgreiches Album, auch das Musikvideo von „Sledgehammer“ wurde zum meistgespielten auf MTV. Peter Gabriel wurde zu einem der großen Taktgeber der Popmusik in diesen Jahren. Nach einzelnen Filmmusiken, für „Birdy“ und „The Last Temptation of Christ“, knüpfte Peter Gabriel in den folgenden Jahren mit „Us“ (1992) und „Up“ (2002) an seine Erfolge an. „Come talk to me“, „The Blood of eden“ und „The Barry Williams Show” wurden zu Hits. Mit seiner Band erspielte er sich einen glänzenden Ruf als Live-Künstler. Auch seine Tourneen mit „Scratch my Back“ und „New Blood” – live als “Live Blood”, mit Coverversionen und Orchesterarrangements seiner Lieder untermauerten diesen. Peter Gabriel, inzwischen hochgeehrt, auch für sein politisches Engagement zum Beispiel für Amnesty International, hat für dieses Jahr – nach langer Pause – eine neue Tour und ein neues Album angekündigt, einzelne Songs sind auch schon veröffentlicht worden. Die künstlerische Reise des Peter Gabriel ist noch nicht vorbei. Peters Playlist Peter Gabriel: Peter Gabriel 1: Car (1977): Moribund the Burgermeister, Solsbury Hill, Excuse me, Waiting for the big one, Here comes the flood (deutsche Version: Jetzt kommt die Flut) Peter Gabriel 2: Scratch (1978): On the air, Mother of violence, Indigo, Home sweet home Peter Gabriel 3: Melt (1980): Intruder, No self control, I don't remember, Games without frontiers, Biko Deutsche Version: Ein Deutsches Album (1980) Peter Gabriel 4: Security (1982): Rhythm of the heat, San Jacinto, Shock the monkey, Lay your hands on me, Wallflower Deutsche Version: Deutsches Album (1982) So (1986): Red rain, Sledgehammer, Don't give up, Mercy Street, Big Time, In your eyes Passion (Music for the Last Temptation of Christ, 1989) Us (1992): Come talk to me, Blood of Eden, Steam, Washing of the water, Digging the dirt Secret World Live (1994) Up (2002): Sky blue, No way out Scratch My Back (2010): Heroes, Mirrorball, The power of the heart, The book of love
The Steelhearts learn the cruel lesson that actions occasionally have consequences. Senstaku: Dungeon Master Jack: Ghent Minaar - Half-Elf Spellslinger Jeremy: Sin - Changeling Warlock Koty: Ithrim Volar - Hobgoblin Wizard Mara: Titania Valkorian - Eladrin Druid William: Valdeth Stonebeard - Dwarf Fighter Craig: Grummund Bellmender - Dwarf Monk Kamil: Anabella - Human Ranger Holly: Vespia - Tiefling Channeler Nikki: Skuzz - Goblin Rogue Thanks to all of our supporters at patreon.com/fsfilms for making this possible! Especially our $25+ Donors: Drevian Alexander Kat Waterflame L Samantha Bates
The Steelhearts learn the cruel lesson that actions occasionally have consequences. Senstaku: Dungeon Master Jack: Ghent Minaar - Half-Elf Spellslinger Jeremy: Sin - Changeling Warlock Koty: Ithrim Volar - Hobgoblin Wizard Mara: Titania Valkorian - Eladrin Druid William: Valdeth Stonebeard - Dwarf Fighter Craig: Grummund Bellmender - Dwarf Monk Kamil: Anabella - Human Ranger Holly: Vespia - Tiefling Channeler Nikki: Skuzz - Goblin Rogue ----- Thanks to all of our supporters at patreon.com/fsfilms for making this possible! Especially our $25+ Donors: Drevian Alexander Kat Waterflame L Samantha Bates
The Steelhearts learn the cruel lesson that actions occasionally have consequences. Senstaku: Dungeon Master Jack: Ghent Minaar - Half-Elf Spellslinger Jeremy: Sin - Changeling Warlock Koty: Ithrim Volar - Hobgoblin Wizard Mara: Titania Valkorian - Eladrin Druid William: Valdeth Stonebeard - Dwarf Fighter Craig: Grummund Bellmender - Dwarf Monk Kamil: Anabella - Human Ranger Holly: Vespia - Tiefling Channeler Nikki: Skuzz - Goblin Rogue ----- Thanks to all of our supporters at patreon.com/fsfilms for making this possible! Especially our $25+ Donors: Drevian Alexander Kat Waterflame L Samantha Bates
Join PPL at Bunker Brewing for a conversation between Chris Busby, editor of The Mainer, and John Duncan about Duncan's new book “Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970's”. Masks are strongly recommended. In the 1970s, decades before this working-class Maine city was reborn as one of the trendiest and priciest small cities in America, Portland stood anxiously at an inflection point. Moribund and neglected, it was walking a knife's edge toward an uncertain future as urban renewal efforts demolished aging buildings, preservationists rallied to save the city's historic character, and no one knew if any small Northeastern city could ever thrive again in a modern world. Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970s revisits those uneasy days through a remarkable collection of more than 130 long-forgotten, black-and-white images captured by dishwasher, cab driver, and budding street photographer John Duncan. In images he shot while hanging with friends, walking the streets, or driving his taxi, Duncan emotionally and evocatively captured the innocence, mood, fun, spirit, struggle, and melancholy of a city and its people during an iconic era. As Duncan clicked away with his Canon at the fleeting moments, capturing his daily life with remarkable honesty, the downtown's luster slowly crumbled. But its department stores still beckoned shoppers, rowdy dive bars ruled the night, and young people could still find affordable rents, cheap meals, and good times.
Join PPL at Bunker Brewing for a conversation between Chris Busby, editor of The Mainer, and John Duncan about Duncan's new book “Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970's”. Masks are strongly recommended. In the 1970s, decades before this working-class Maine city was reborn as one of the trendiest and priciest small cities in America, Portland stood anxiously at an inflection point. Moribund and neglected, it was walking a knife's edge toward an uncertain future as urban renewal efforts demolished aging buildings, preservationists rallied to save the city's historic character, and no one knew if any small Northeastern city could ever thrive again in a modern world. Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970s revisits those uneasy days through a remarkable collection of more than 130 long-forgotten, black-and-white images captured by dishwasher, cab driver, and budding street photographer John Duncan. In images he shot while hanging with friends, walking the streets, or driving his taxi, Duncan emotionally and evocatively captured the innocence, mood, fun, spirit, struggle, and melancholy of a city and its people during an iconic era. As Duncan clicked away with his Canon at the fleeting moments, capturing his daily life with remarkable honesty, the downtown's luster slowly crumbled. But its department stores still beckoned shoppers, rowdy dive bars ruled the night, and young people could still find affordable rents, cheap meals, and good times.
Usual quality...
Usual quality...
Interview 23-03-2022 Wat een vet album man dat Moribund van het Zweedse In Aphelion. Een soort Dissection. Wat mij betreft één van de betere albums tot nu toe in het nog prille 2022. Erg lekker!! De muziek deed mij ook wat denken aan Necrophobic en al zoekende bleek dat ook niet zo verwonderlijk. Er zitten twee leden van Necrophobic in... EN... Marco Prij de drummer van onze eigen Cryptosis uit Enschede!! Hoe raakt die gozer in deze band verzeild?!? Ik dacht, ik ga 't 'm vragen. Uurtje ouwehoeren over Cryptosis, Metal en uiteraard In Aphelion.
The House of Representatives at plenary urged the federal government to set machinery in motion to hand over the moribund refineries to International Oil Companies operating in Nigeria or other competent private organizations with a view to resuscitating the facilities. Hon. Dagomie Awaji-Abiante underscored the need for President Muhammadu Buhari's administration to save Nigerians from the recurring hardship of petroleum products scarcity across the country. Awaji-Abiante expressed concerns that the non-functioning of the refineries has resulted in the payment of fuel subsidy, importation of bad fuel, and the resurgence of long queues at filling stations across the country which has seriously impacted negatively on the wellbeing of Nigerians.
4c dives into the dire state of the New York Giants and how a once proud franchise has fallen. He explains why the Ravens offense has been broken for awhile, and why Baltimore is not a playoff threat in the AFC. How MLB had no choice to lockout the players, and what the media is failing to explain in that regard. The comedy that was TNF after the Saints contract extension to Taysom Hill + Bills/Pats prediction!
An excellent article, and my obtuse observations alongside it. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radio-free-catholic/support
As is often the case...
Spain breaks down a Sad Sunday for most of the crew, talking Bears, Chiefs and Eagles losses, plus NFL news of the day--a trade, a superstar who could miss Thursday Night Football and more. Randy Mueller joins to talk Saints-Seahawks MNF, the Chiefs' woes, plus the AFC and NFC leaders thus far. Fitz joins for the second hour to talk NFL with Bill Barnwell, get a World Series preview from Will Middlebrooks and play "Stay or Go" on the biggest sports headlines and "Good Take Hot Take" on NFL opinions.
One of the unfulfilled goals of the American left during the 1930s was that of an economy in which every American would enjoy the opportunity for gainful employment. In The Full Employment Horizon in 20th-Century America: The Movement for Economic Democracy (Bloomsbury, 2021), Michael Dennis describes the origins of the movement, the efforts made to achieve it, and the factors that frustrated its realization. Dennis traces its beginnings to a progressive critique of industrial capitalism in the 1920s, which warned of the growing disparity between rising productivity and stagnant wages. During the Great Depression, groups from across the political left took up the cause of full employment, campaigning for legislation to ensure that jobs could be had by all. When President Franklin Roosevelt called in 1944 for a right to a job as part of his Economic Bill of Rights, it seemed as though full employment was close to realization, only for its prospects to be dashed in the late 1940s by opposition from business, Southern conservatives, and Republicans. Moribund in the immediate post-World War II era, the full employment movement gained new life in the 1960s as civil rights activists adopted it as part of their cause. By the 1970s, their hopes took form with the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, which was advocated as a solution to gender segregation and racial exclusion. As Dennis details, though, its ambitious ideas of participatory democracy were opposed by not just the traditional opponents of the full employment movement but mainstream organized labor as well. Without the grassroots efforts that had characterized it during the 1930s the movement lacked the social foundation to push back against this, resulting in the passage of a bill lacking the means of turning its ambitious aspirations into reality. While the full employment cause suffered in the neoliberal age that followed, Dennis notes how the idea persisted into the 21st century, when it was revitalized in the aftermath of the 2008 recession as a response to the economic challenges facing the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy
One of the unfulfilled goals of the American left during the 1930s was that of an economy in which every American would enjoy the opportunity for gainful employment. In The Full Employment Horizon in 20th-Century America: The Movement for Economic Democracy (Bloomsbury, 2021), Michael Dennis describes the origins of the movement, the efforts made to achieve it, and the factors that frustrated its realization. Dennis traces its beginnings to a progressive critique of industrial capitalism in the 1920s, which warned of the growing disparity between rising productivity and stagnant wages. During the Great Depression, groups from across the political left took up the cause of full employment, campaigning for legislation to ensure that jobs could be had by all. When President Franklin Roosevelt called in 1944 for a right to a job as part of his Economic Bill of Rights, it seemed as though full employment was close to realization, only for its prospects to be dashed in the late 1940s by opposition from business, Southern conservatives, and Republicans. Moribund in the immediate post-World War II era, the full employment movement gained new life in the 1960s as civil rights activists adopted it as part of their cause. By the 1970s, their hopes took form with the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, which was advocated as a solution to gender segregation and racial exclusion. As Dennis details, though, its ambitious ideas of participatory democracy were opposed by not just the traditional opponents of the full employment movement but mainstream organized labor as well. Without the grassroots efforts that had characterized it during the 1930s the movement lacked the social foundation to push back against this, resulting in the passage of a bill lacking the means of turning its ambitious aspirations into reality. While the full employment cause suffered in the neoliberal age that followed, Dennis notes how the idea persisted into the 21st century, when it was revitalized in the aftermath of the 2008 recession as a response to the economic challenges facing the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
One of the unfulfilled goals of the American left during the 1930s was that of an economy in which every American would enjoy the opportunity for gainful employment. In The Full Employment Horizon in 20th-Century America: The Movement for Economic Democracy (Bloomsbury, 2021), Michael Dennis describes the origins of the movement, the efforts made to achieve it, and the factors that frustrated its realization. Dennis traces its beginnings to a progressive critique of industrial capitalism in the 1920s, which warned of the growing disparity between rising productivity and stagnant wages. During the Great Depression, groups from across the political left took up the cause of full employment, campaigning for legislation to ensure that jobs could be had by all. When President Franklin Roosevelt called in 1944 for a right to a job as part of his Economic Bill of Rights, it seemed as though full employment was close to realization, only for its prospects to be dashed in the late 1940s by opposition from business, Southern conservatives, and Republicans. Moribund in the immediate post-World War II era, the full employment movement gained new life in the 1960s as civil rights activists adopted it as part of their cause. By the 1970s, their hopes took form with the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, which was advocated as a solution to gender segregation and racial exclusion. As Dennis details, though, its ambitious ideas of participatory democracy were opposed by not just the traditional opponents of the full employment movement but mainstream organized labor as well. Without the grassroots efforts that had characterized it during the 1930s the movement lacked the social foundation to push back against this, resulting in the passage of a bill lacking the means of turning its ambitious aspirations into reality. While the full employment cause suffered in the neoliberal age that followed, Dennis notes how the idea persisted into the 21st century, when it was revitalized in the aftermath of the 2008 recession as a response to the economic challenges facing the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
One of the unfulfilled goals of the American left during the 1930s was that of an economy in which every American would enjoy the opportunity for gainful employment. In The Full Employment Horizon in 20th-Century America: The Movement for Economic Democracy (Bloomsbury, 2021), Michael Dennis describes the origins of the movement, the efforts made to achieve it, and the factors that frustrated its realization. Dennis traces its beginnings to a progressive critique of industrial capitalism in the 1920s, which warned of the growing disparity between rising productivity and stagnant wages. During the Great Depression, groups from across the political left took up the cause of full employment, campaigning for legislation to ensure that jobs could be had by all. When President Franklin Roosevelt called in 1944 for a right to a job as part of his Economic Bill of Rights, it seemed as though full employment was close to realization, only for its prospects to be dashed in the late 1940s by opposition from business, Southern conservatives, and Republicans. Moribund in the immediate post-World War II era, the full employment movement gained new life in the 1960s as civil rights activists adopted it as part of their cause. By the 1970s, their hopes took form with the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, which was advocated as a solution to gender segregation and racial exclusion. As Dennis details, though, its ambitious ideas of participatory democracy were opposed by not just the traditional opponents of the full employment movement but mainstream organized labor as well. Without the grassroots efforts that had characterized it during the 1930s the movement lacked the social foundation to push back against this, resulting in the passage of a bill lacking the means of turning its ambitious aspirations into reality. While the full employment cause suffered in the neoliberal age that followed, Dennis notes how the idea persisted into the 21st century, when it was revitalized in the aftermath of the 2008 recession as a response to the economic challenges facing the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics
One of the unfulfilled goals of the American left during the 1930s was that of an economy in which every American would enjoy the opportunity for gainful employment. In The Full Employment Horizon in 20th-Century America: The Movement for Economic Democracy (Bloomsbury, 2021), Michael Dennis describes the origins of the movement, the efforts made to achieve it, and the factors that frustrated its realization. Dennis traces its beginnings to a progressive critique of industrial capitalism in the 1920s, which warned of the growing disparity between rising productivity and stagnant wages. During the Great Depression, groups from across the political left took up the cause of full employment, campaigning for legislation to ensure that jobs could be had by all. When President Franklin Roosevelt called in 1944 for a right to a job as part of his Economic Bill of Rights, it seemed as though full employment was close to realization, only for its prospects to be dashed in the late 1940s by opposition from business, Southern conservatives, and Republicans. Moribund in the immediate post-World War II era, the full employment movement gained new life in the 1960s as civil rights activists adopted it as part of their cause. By the 1970s, their hopes took form with the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, which was advocated as a solution to gender segregation and racial exclusion. As Dennis details, though, its ambitious ideas of participatory democracy were opposed by not just the traditional opponents of the full employment movement but mainstream organized labor as well. Without the grassroots efforts that had characterized it during the 1930s the movement lacked the social foundation to push back against this, resulting in the passage of a bill lacking the means of turning its ambitious aspirations into reality. While the full employment cause suffered in the neoliberal age that followed, Dennis notes how the idea persisted into the 21st century, when it was revitalized in the aftermath of the 2008 recession as a response to the economic challenges facing the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Moribund at best...
A new report by SBM Intelligence, a geopolitical and socioeconomic research firm, claimed that the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation incurred a loss of N473.3bn in operating moribund refineries between January 2015 and February 2021.It further stated that the refineries had not been fully utilised over the years, adding that they had been unproductive since July 2019 despite the huge costs of maintaining them.The report says that the Nigerian government had been bent on wasting money in this area, adding that the Federal Executive Council approved $1.5bn to rehabilitate the Port-Harcourt refinery in March and $1.48bn was approved for the Kaduna and Warri refineries.
New episode of Warped Vinyl featuring the sickos of Defeated Sanity hailing from Germany! It's a heavy death metal album that is punishing, brutal, and fast AF! If you're not a metal head, sorry, not sorry... Hope you enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cave-dwellers/support
Like NLR? https://www.patreon.com/newleftradio (Support the show)! In today's NLR Minute, we talk about the Canadian Labour Congress election, which puts the status quo versus those seeking to build leftist power, the moribund career of Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister and the NDP's surge in the province, and O'Toole and the CPC's fixation on conspiracy theories at the cost of what is good and right for Canadians. Support this podcast
Giselle joins the Bow Tie Guy to talk about the idea of feeling alone but not lonely.
384 - Peter Gabriel - Moribund the Burgermeister: Chris, Nick, and Andy break down Nick's choice for the month of October - the opening track from Peter Gabriel's 1977 self-titled album, "Moribund the Burgermeister".
The Strokes wollen den 80ern mit ihrem neuen Album einen "Eternal Summer" bescheren. Und Peter Gabriel macht mit "Moribund the Burgermeister" eine Glamrockhymne über die Drogen-Raves des 14. Jahrhunderts.
Ciao ragazzi, eccovi alcune novità a proposito di quattro case discografiche estreme. In più tartarus records vi offre uno sconto del 30% sul suo catalogo e la moribund records uno sconto del 50%. per beneficiarne dovrete utilizzare un codice che vi dico in questo episodio. buon ascolto ! hammerheart records - riedizione del disco dei Resurrection Embalmed Existance : https://hammerheartstore.com/collections/vendors?q=Resurrection cosmic key creations - novità in arrivo e aggiornamenti sugli invii postali dovuti all'epidemia : https://www.cosmickeycreations.com/ tartarus records - sconti del 30% sul suo catalogo fino al 1 aprile : https://shop.tartarusrecords.com/ moribund records - sconti del 50% sul suo catalogo fino al 18 aprile : https://moribundrecords.bandcamp.com/ come detto per sapere i codici per gli sconti, dovete ascoltare questo episodio :-)
Graeme is joined by Craig Anderson and Andy Harrow as the first trophy of the season has been decided (tune in to find out who!).The boys have a blast at some hotties or notties (Christmas is HOT IN THE STREETS) and run through the weekend's Premiership action, featuring St. Moribund. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Wednesday July 24, 2019 Nader Says FTC Remains Largely Moribund Sluggish Frightened
The complete recording is available for purchase at Audible.com: https://tinyurl.com/y9kkm929 Complete Original Short Stories of Guy de Maupassant, Volume Four Narrated by Cate Barratt Guy de Maupassant, French master of the short story, had a simple, efficient style of writing and, like Anton Chekhov, found inspiration for his stories in the daily lives of humans, which often reveal our darker nature. Many of his works also centred on the Franco-Prussian War, in which he served. Volume IV of his Complete Original Short Stories contains the following: "The Moribund", "The Gamekeeper", "The Story of a Farm Girl", "The Wreck", "Théodule Sabot's Confession", "The Wrong House", "The Diamond Necklace", "The Marquis de Fumerol", "The Trip of Le Horla", "Farewell!", "The Wolf", and "The Inn".
Moribund observations of a gilded place... with Thom Yorke, Nine Inch Nails, Bark Psychosis and Siavash Amini.
Moribund observations of a gilded place... with Thom Yorke, Nine Inch Nails, Bark Psychosis and Siavash Amini.
LIVE LIKE YOU WERE DYING #163: Daily Mentoring with Trevor Crane on GreatnessQuest.com SUMMARY With the recent loss of Burt Reynolds, who died a few days ago and John McCain, who passed away about a week or so before that, I’ve been doing a bunch of thinking about life and death. I’m finding more QUESTIONS right now, than I am answers, but today we’ll explore both. In addition, I just can’t get the Tim McGraw song out of my head, Live Like You Were Dying. Great stuff we can learn from that song… and use it to take our lives to the next level. Enjoy! GET THE APP: Text: TREVOR To: 36260 #greatnessquest #trevorcrane #unstoppable #idealbusiness #ideallife
Shure SM7B's and Cloudlifter CL-1's!!! Dr. on Demand - A Handmaid's Tail - Amber Heard/Elon Musk - Forbes, The worlds Highest Paid Celebrities 2018 - Time traveling Robots and Bad Music - Anthony Bourdain Quotes
Part 2 of episode 126 is all about Krull by Atari. Thanks for your continued patience with me, I wasn't feeling great this week. The next episode will hopefully have 2 games, those being Sword of Saros and Escape From The Mindmaster by Starpath. Like I mentioned in the show, I am shooting to publish this 2 weeks from this past Wednesday, but if it does get delayed, it should be the last time that happens for awhile. Again, thank you for your patience and for listening, it really means a lot to me. Atari In-House Promo film, featuring 1983 new releases The No Swear Gamer 262 - Krull! Web page on Dave Staugas' NeoChrome Krull on Atari Protos Krull on KLOV Krull on Internet Pinball Database Ian's Risk of Rain video Wade's 1632 ATARI podcaST My friend Bill's website Bill's Youtube page Mr. Moribund's Theater of Terror! Check out Jose's awesome spreadsheet for the list of games I've already done, with links to the episodes! Thank you Jose! Proud member of the Throwback Network! Proud member of the Retro Junkies Network! Facebook page Twitter page Google + page My YouTube channel, for whatever reason Blog page Listen to the show on Stitcher! Subscribe to the show on iTunes, and leave a review! Reviews are nice! Listen to the show on Tune In! Please check out my other shows: Intarivisions Podcast Please Stand By! The League of Extraordinary Podcasters
Black Pussy takes a day off from their current South West tour to visit Doug in Bisbee. And, they brought meat to BBQ. Plus, the Police Beat with Chad Shank. MORIBUND is near the point of death. The sample of Doug's Audio book courtesy of Audible.com. Pre-Order Doug's audio book, "Digging Up Mother", HERE. BLACK PUSSY TOUR DATES - Here Audio Clip of Black Pussy and Rick from Carlsbad singing courtesy of Scott the Driver. Take a second to download Periscope and add @DougStanhope. Recorded Aug 09, 2016 at the Fun House in Bisbee, AZ with Doug Stanhope (@dougstanhope), Black Pussy Band (@BlackPussyBand), Chad Shank (@HDFatty), and Ggreg Chaille (@gregchaille). Produced and Edited by Ggreg Chaille. LINKS: Aug 28 - The Dive Bar - Las Vegas, NV NOFX: The Hepatitis Bathtub and Other Stories Nash Guitars - http://www.nashguitars.com/ Yeti Coolers - http://yeti.com/ Closing song, "The Albatross", from Black Pussy's album WHERE THE EAGLES FLY. Available at BlackPussy.bandcamp.com. Doug's DVD/CDs are all available at DougStanhope.com Buy a SIGNED copy of Doug's book "Digging Up Mother: A Love Story" at DougStanhope.com
DOWNLOAD: PSB Ep. 18 “Belated Halloween Special” Although quite belated, we celebrate Halloween PSB Style! Join us as we speak of Mr. Ryan Lappie who undertook something scary, and became my hero! – Mr. Mark Little, who won the “Name that TV Tune” contest! – Mr. Moribund’s Theatre of Terror! – The Haunt on Eden! … More PSB Ep. 18 “Belated Halloween Special”
DOWNLOAD: PSB Ep. 18 “Belated Halloween Special” Although quite belated, we celebrate Halloween PSB Style! Join us as we speak of Mr. Ryan Lappie who undertook something scary, and became my hero! – Mr. Mark Little, who won the “Name that TV Tune” contest! – Mr. Moribund’s Theatre of Terror! – The Haunt on Eden! … More PSB Ep. 18 “Belated Halloween Special”
Episode 111: The Moribund Monologues [1:29:37] You can Listen online or Download MP3 (Right click… save as) It’s Episode 111 of In the Mood for Podcast, a British-based film podcast hosted by Calum Reed of Ultimate Addict and Pete Sheppard of In the Mood for Blog. This week we pay tribute to two legends of the screen, as we discuss […]
MDS presents the latest research and findings from the field of Movement Disorders. Abstracts of articles from the Society Journal, Movement Disorders, are taken from the June 15 2013 (Vol. 28, Issue 7) issue.
Chapter 15 - Moribund of the occult horror novel Blue Hours by Steven Kleinfelter.
Chapter 14 - Moribund of the occult horror novel Blue Hours by Steven Kleinfelter.
Included in this episode: Moribund age percentages and death stalkers, making entirely new dudes by removing a letter, dude emulations, hanging bundles of salamis abutting dairy aisles opposite dairy product booths, exaggerating abundance, the cost of flip flops in LA grocery markets, the riddle of the two Ralphs, upscale bean salad on a pizza shell, lack of interest in violating the patina, opulent half and half servers, living high on the pre-softened hog, the humorous potential of the letter R, the timelessness of the Country Crock artwork versus the timefulness of the film Johnny Mnemonic, papyrus experts, and period pieces
"Ding dong, the Wicked Witch is dead!"
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