Podcasts about plymouth harbor

Targeted violence, domestic terrorism and international terrorism are changing. In the past, America has been the victim of large scale coordinated attacks. Today, acts of mass violence are as simple as cars, fireworks and household items. On April 15, 2013 two terrorists blew up homemade bombs at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Three innocent people were killed. Hundreds were injured. Boston Police Chief Daniel Linskey immediately found himself in charge of a mass casualty event and a multijurisdictional manhunt through the streets of Boston. Chief Linskey joined Fran Racioppi to share how he overcame fear, panic and the realization that in an instant the entire city was looking to him for guidance and direction. He shares how preparation and training between law enforcement and first responders in the years leading up to the attack was critical in their response. And he explains why in emergency response, there's no place for egos or credit, just action and results. Join our conversation from the shores of Plymouth Harbor. Follow us on social media, read the full episode on our website, then head over to our YouTube channel or your favorite podcast platform to catch Chief Linskey talk about Team Maureen, an organization he founded to honor his late cousin focused on preventing cancer in our Veterans. HIGHLIGHTS0:00 Introduction3:32 Becoming a US Marine8:47 Joining Boston Police15:05 Public Perception of Law Enforcement Today25:12 Are we prosecuting enough crime?31:07 Immigration policy effect on policing35:47 You're It at the Boston Marathon49:05 The bombing1:00:20 Standing guard over the victims1:19:37 The Manhunt1:35:29 Boston Strong1:39:04 Mental Health Mechanisms1:43:00 Biggest Lesson1:45:44 Thank youQUOTES“If you leave a place the same way you found it, you're not leading.”"If you want to learn leadership, lead.”“Cops hate change. The other thing cops hate is the way things are.” “If you think there's a problem with policing and leadership…ok…join and see what you can do from the inside.”“I would like to see any politician who is making policy on law enforcement to make them have to do a two week basic in-service class in law enforcement.”“If people think there's no accountability for assaulting a police officer…they're gonna do it.” “You can't just say you're training. You can't just pretend you're training. You can't just say bang bang you're dead.”“Leadership is putting your team to the task.”“He essentially said “Tag, you're it boss. And I didn't want to be it.”“Along with the devastation was a wave of shame and guilt that washed over me.”“I froze. I'm a United States Marine. I'm a cop. I'm the chief. I froze. I want to go home. I want to go home with my kids.” “In crisis there are 5,000 things you got to do, but you need to focus on the five most important right now.”“If you tell the troops what you want them to do and why they should do it, they'll do it.”The Jedburgh Podcast and the Jedburgh Media Channel are an official program of Green Beret Foundation, supporting US Army Special Forces of all generations.

The health of our military service members and our Veterans is always a top line issue. Many suffer from illness and injury as a result of their service; and most are believed to be at higher risk for chronic sickness. Some of which is fortunately preventable. Cancer is a top concern for much of the military community. To dig into the increased risk cancer poses to our Veterans, Fran Racioppi sat down with Team Maureen; an organization focused on bringing attention and prevention of HPV and HPV-related cancers to our Veterans. Daniel Linskey, Kelly Welch and Dr. Emily Penick lead Team Maureen and founded the organization after the loss of their family and friend Maureen Russo. Worldwide, a woman dies of cervical cancer every two minutes. It is the second-most frequent cancer in the world. The military community is twice as likely to develop HPV, yet immunization rates among our servicemembers are 50% of the civilian community. 90% of HPV-related cancers are preventable through immunization.We broke down the facts of HPV, why it's rising exponentially in our military, how it's affecting both our women and men service-members, and what every single person, military and civilian, can do to prevent one of the deadliest, and preventable, cancers in society today.Check out our conversation over-looking Plymouth Harbor and with Cardinals in the air. Follow us on social media, read the full episode on our website, then head over to our YouTube channel or your favorite podcast platform to catch this conversation and our follow-up with Danny as he shares how he led the Boston Police Department during the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing. HIGHLIGHTS0:00 Introduction1:50 Welcome to the South Shore4:44 What is Cervical Cancer?8:09 How do you get Cervical Cancer?9:49 What is the effect on men?11:38 Screening for HPV12:55 Oral Health importance14:23 Low vaccination rates17:40 Why are military at risk?19:58 Vaccination process24:57 Who was Maureen?29:17 How are you educating people?33:20 How do you get involved?QUOTES“Making sure that people know about the importance of prevention of HPV and early detection for cervical cancer is our mission.”“Nobody should die of cervical cancer. It's completely preventable.” “Why not be at the forefront of HPV prevention?” “This is something that can help your kids not get cancer.” “Active duty military and Veterans are 2x as likely as civilians to develop cancers associated with HPV.” “We should be able to get to that point where no one loses a loved one to cervical cancer.”“You think you're a badass. Cancer doesn't care if you're a badass.” The Jedburgh Podcast and the Jedburgh Media Channel are an official program of Green Beret Foundation, supporting US Army Special Forces of all generations.

The Mayflower arrived in Plymouth Harbor on this day in 1620. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Not just two, but six constitutional amendments will be on the ballot in Florida on Nov. 5. We'll give you a roundup of the four state-initiated amendments, plus we'll talk about the chances the two citizen-initiated amendments have of making it. Next: One of Sarasota's biggest and oldest retirement communities would like to build a major expansion. But they would like to do that near an area that was completely under water during the recent storm. Ramon Lopez has the details. Then: A national organization is ringing the alarm bells about exploding numbers of book bans in Florida. WSLR reporter Noah Vinsky talked to a former New College student who is watching that issue. Finally: In the race for the Sarasota Hospital Board, it's now down to mainstream Republican versus Democratic candidates. Even though all "Medical Freedom" activists were eliminated during the Republican primaries, clear choices are emerging. Florence Fahringer reports.

Hanna answers Andy's question of "What's that island in Plymouth Harbor?" with a talk about its Pilgrim history, the one day you can visit, and a vague understanding of "walking distance." Intro music is from "Across the Line" by the Wellington Sea Shanty Society.

South Shore residents, including those around Plymouth Harbor, gave their reactions to the two winter storms that have swept Massachusetts over the past week, reports WBZ's Jim MacKay (@JimMacKayOnAir).

Hey, wonderers! It's Olivia and Pam here, bringing you a delightful dive into a world of wonder.

A crewless robotic boat retracing the 1620 sea voyage of the Mayflower has landed near Plymouth Rock. The sleek Mayflower Autonomous Ship met with an escort boat as it approached the Massachusetts shoreline on June 30, more than 400 years after its namesake's historic journey from England. It was towed into Plymouth Harbor — per U.S. Coast Guard rules for crewless vessels — and docked near a replica of the original Mayflower that brought the Pilgrims to America. Piloted by artificial intelligence technology, the 50-foot (15-meter) trimaran didn't have a captain, navigator or any humans on board. The solar-powered ship's first attempt to cross the Atlantic in 2021 was beset with technical problems, forcing it back to its home port of Plymouth, England — the same place the Pilgrim settlers sailed from in 1620. It set off from the southwest English coast again in April but mechanical difficulties diverted it to Portugal's Azores islands and then to Canada. “When you don't have anybody on board, you obviously can't do the mechanical, physical fixes that are needed,” said Rob High, a software executive at IBM helping to work on the project. “That's also part of the learning process.” On July 4, it departed Halifax, Nova Scotia for a successful 4-day journey to Plymouth Harbor. Nonprofit marine research organization ProMare worked with IBM to build the ship and has been using it to collect data about whales, microplastic pollution and other scientific research. Small autonomous experimental vessels have crossed the Atlantic before but researchers describe it as the first ship of its size to do so. The voyage's completion “means we can start analyzing data from the ship's journey” and dig into the AI system's performance, High said. He said the prospect of such crewless vessels navigating the seas on a continuous basis will make it easier to collect “all the kinds of things that marine scientists care about." This article was provided by The Associated Press.

A missing lobsterman was found unresponsive in the waters of Plymouth Harbor, staff at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts plan a strike as contract negotiations break down, and the City of Marlboro is rallying behind a UMASS Amherst student who was injured in the waters off Nantucket. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."

The National Weather Service confirms 5 twisters touched down over the weekend, The Coast Guard rescues an unresponsive person in Plymouth Harbor and a big win for the Patriots. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."

When you hear the word "pilgrim," your first thought might be of the pilgrims who arrived in Plymouth Harbor in 1620, or of English medieval pilgrims. You might be less familiar with the ancient Jewish pilgrims who journeyed to the temple in Jerusalem. CHT fellow Dr. Jeffrey P. Garcia joins Dr. Dru Johnson to discuss this overlooked practice that fills in some historical context of the first-century biblical world. Show notes: 0:00 Overlooked Jewish pilgrimage, and sacrificial barbeque? 8:05 The historical practice and purpose of Jewish pilgrimage in the first century 14:07 The dangers of the pilgrimages 16:40 Galilean and Judean pilgrimage to the temple in Jerusalem 19:39 The friends who pilgrims made along the way 21:50 The Essenes' disagreements related to pilgrimage 27:43 Test case: Does John the Baptist create a pilgrimage? Show notes by Celina Durgin. Credits for the music used in TBM podcast can be found at: hebraicthought.org/credits.

I let the 100th episode slip by with little fanfare and opted to celebrate our 101st episode instead. We recorded this on Father's Day and today is Bill Johnston's birthday. What's the connection? Well, he's my dad.  He's one of the most productive people I know, even in retirement. Bill will be quick to let you know that he had a corporate secretary that oversaw his work life. And a wife who held down the entire home front. We talk about why having a support team is mission critical to productivity.  No surprise – we discuss the financial markets and the current economy at length. Bill and I reminisce with some fun stories about the NYSE trading floor back in the day.  We wrap up with the many lessons my dad taught me from the importance of education to integrity and the honor system.   About  Bill Johnston was president and chief operating officer of the New York Stock Exchange from 1996 to 2001. Now retired, he is the President of the Resident's Association at Plymouth Harbor and sits on the corporate board as well. He also serves on the boards of the Sarasota Institute, a 21st C think tank, and the Boxser Diversity Initiative.   He is a graduate of Washington and Lee University, where he has remained active and is an emeritus trustee. He also served on the board of Hollins University in Virginia and was chair of both New College of Florida and Visible Men Academy in East Bradenton.  Married for nearly 59 years, Bill has 2 children and 2 granddaughters.  To learn more about your host, Catherine Avery:   Productivity by Design   Facebook Page and   LinkedIn  To connect with Catherine: Schedule a Call   *We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites at no cost to you. 

Before New England was New England, it was the Dawnland. A region that remains the homeland of numerous Native American peoples, including the Wampanoag.  When the English colonists arrived at Patuxet 400 years ago, they arrived at a confusing time. The World of the Wampanoag people had changed in the wake of a destabilizing epidemic. This episode is part of a two-episode series about the World of the Wampanoag. In Episode 290, we investigated the life, cultures, and trade of the Wampanoag and their neighbors, the Narragansett, up to December 16, 1620, the day the Mayflower made its way into Plymouth Harbor. In this episode, our focus will be on the World of the Wampanoag in 1620 and beyond. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/291 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute Mass Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Complementary Episodes Episode 104: Andrew Lipman, The Saltwater Frontier: Native Americans and Colonists on the Northeastern Coast Episode 132: Coll Thrush, Indigenous London: Native Travelers at the Heart of Empire Episode 184: David J. Silverman, Thundersticks: Firearms and the Violent Transformation of Native America Episode 220: Margaret Ellen Newell, New England Indians, Colonists, and Origins of Slavery Episode 235: Jenny Hale Pulsipher, A 17th-Century Native American Life  Episode 267: Thomas Wickman, Snowshoe Country   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin’s World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

Lea looks back at the 400th anniversary of the historic Mayflower sailing into Plymouth Harbor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Tuesday morning from WGBH Radio’s Morning Edition team. Tuesday has arrived and Joe Mathieu and the team are here to greet it with you. It’s going to be yet another hot one out there today, as air conditioning window units struggle to keep up with the heat. The Mayflower (II) has returned to Plymouth Harbor after a major restorative overhaul, but the fact that it traveled via tugboat power has us slightly amused. Tough times for the restaurant business continue as the state may further crack down on gathering size. This prompted us to think about what it’d be like to stand in a crowd again, and whether we’ll ever return to it moving forward. Have a great Tuesday, and thanks for waking up with WGBH Radio.

Fourth Of July: Jim and Jeff are in the studio on this OBSERVED Fourth Of July, celebrating this pagan holiday in the face of horror and madness.Fireworks: We get into the firework conspiracy and Jim shares childhood stories of dealing with illegal fireworks and people tossing fireworks at other people.Unsolved Mysteries: Jim has watched some of the new Netflix Unsolved Mysteries and wonders how they can get away with accusing so many people of murder, also people in Milwaukee burn down a house because of rumors.HEAVEN!, PEOPLE!, AMPUTATED!, THE SIMPSONS!, OBSERVED HOLIDAYS!, FOURTH OF JULY!, "HOLIDAY"!, CELEBRATE!, FUCK BRITISH PEOPLE!, CRITICAL!, ENJOYMENT!, GHETTO BABY!, HATE WHITE PEOPLE!, FIREWORKS!, LET'S FUCKING GO!, TOM BRADY!, THE FOURTH!, COMMIE MIKE!, MINORITIES!, ACAB!, ADACAB!, AMAB!, MILITARY!, EVERY HOLIDAY!, FUN!, BAD THINGS!, PAGAN HOLIDAY!, NO MIKE!, BUSSES!, SURGE PRICING!, UBER!, LYFT!, STRIKE!, UNEMPLOYMENT!, NIGHTMARE YEAR!, 2017!, 2018!, SUCK A DICK!, FIREWORKS!, CONSPIRACY!, HANDING OUT!, BRICKS!, PROTESTS!, RIOTS!, NATIONWIDE!, BING!, DEEPWEB!, GOOGLE GLASS!, WOKE!, MIND CONTROL!, PLYMOUTH HARBOR!, DANGEROUS!, MEMORIES!, BABY!, BLINDED!, MAIMED!, MANGLED!, M-80S!, QUARTER STICK OF DYNAMITE!, EXPLOSIONS!, ANTA!, BUTTAZ!, MEXICO!, CHES!, MATCHES!, NICKNAMES!, EMPTY POCKETS!, CHES AND A DREAM!, BOBBY BUTTAZ!, SOUTH PARK!, CHAZ!, CHOP!, OUTSIDE AGITATORS!, SEATTLE!, BROKEN UP!, SHOOTINGS!, DEATH!, DRIVING AROUND!, SECURITY!, MEDICS!, BLOODY CAR!, THROWING FIREWORKS AT PEOPLE!, HOMELESS!, FIRE!, BURNT DOWN!, STAXX!, CANNON!, BAZOOKA!, TRUMPULUS!, NETFLIX!, UNSOLVED MYSTERIES!, REY!, MISSING!, DEATH!, HOLE!, POLICE!, TWITTER DETECTIVES!, THEORIES!, OPEN AND SHUT CASE!, GAY!, SECRET LOVERS!, MURDERS!, NOTES!, WEIRDO!, SECRET SOCIETIES!, FREEMASONS!, SCREENPLAY!, PORTER STANSBERRY!, M NIGHT SHYAMALAN!, WIFI!, 5G!, HUMAN GENOME!, MILWAUKEE!, MOB!, FREDDY KRUEGER!, NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET!, HUMAN TRAFFICKING!, MISSING!, MOB!, HOUSE FIRE!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Apologies for being a day late; I was unable to upload to Anchor yesterday, the file would remain at 0% uploaded. Seems fixed today. ⦁ DECEMBER 14 1799. George Washington dies. 1911. Roald Amundsen becomes first explorer to reach the South Pole. 1939. USSR is expelled from the League of Nations. 2012. Sandy Hook Shooting. ⦁ DECEMBER 15 1890. Sitting Bull killed by Indian police. 1961. Architect of the Holocaust sentenced to die. 1978. United States announces that it will recognize communist China. ⦁ DECEMBER 16 1773. Boston Tea Party. 1944. Battle of the Bulge begins. 1950. President Truman declares state of emergency over Korean War. 1998. President Clinton orders air attack on Iraq. ⦁ DECEMBER 17 1777. France formally recognizes the United States. 1862. Union General Ulysses S. Grant expels Jews from his military district. 1903. First Airplane Recorded Flight. 1941. Commander at Pearl Harbor relieved of his duties. 1944. U.S. approves end to internment of Japanese Americans. 1991. Boris Yeltsin announces the Soviet Union will cease to exist by New Year's Eve. 2011. Kim Jong Il dies. ⦁ DECEMBER 18 1620. Mayflower lands at Plymouth Harbor. 1916. Battle of Verdun ends. 1941. Japan invades Hong Kong. The War Powers Act was passed by Congress on the same day ⦁ DECEMBER 19 1777. Continental Army enters winter camp at Valley Forge. 1917. National Hockey League (NHL) opens its first season. 1941. Hitler takes command of the German army. ⦁ DECEMBER 20 1963. Berlin Wall opened for the first time. 1989. US Invades Panama. 1995. NATO assumes peacekeeping duties in Bosnia.

Jen & Paul from Plymouth Harbor Knits talk with Andy about knitting vs. crocheting, needles on an airplaine, and yarn bombing.   Intro music is "String Anticipation" by Cory Gray.  

Sixty years ago, the Mayflower II arrived in Plymouth Harbor after a 55-day sea voyage. She was greeted by a crowd of tens of thousands of spectators. One spectator was Linda Cabot Black who saw the ship first in Provincetown then drove all the way to Plymouth to see her again. In this special soundbite from Interwoven, Ms. Black shares her Mayflower Memories with Plimoth Plantation staff.

Poutrincourt was driven to make sure his little trading post at Port Royal would continue to flourish. Champlain was still on the look-out for that perfect location to start his new colony. He would explore again Nauset Harbor, Cape Cod Bay and a little bit beyond. His crew paid a visit to many Indians, noting their customs and living conditions, not all were friendly. Lescarbot was, may I say, along for the ride to inspire his writings. Is that Plymouth Harbor over there? Yes but, not the spot I was looking for

Senior Salute Radio brings timely information to leading edge Boomers and Seniors about issues involving care-giving and aging. Learn from both professionals and regular people going through the process with their families. Each week we will also Salute an incredible Senior. Senior Salute Radio is presented by The Elder & Disability Law Firm of Victoria L. Collier. […] The post Caring for Seniors appeared first on Business RadioX ®.