Podcasts about recent past

In this inspiring episode, Vinnie Ciesielski shares his incredible journey from his early days in Hot Springs, Arkansas, through his challenges and triumphs as a trumpet player. Vinnie discusses his humorous name mispronunciations, his experiences with music education, and the formation and success of his band, Vinnie and the Hitmen. He reflects on recording his Christmas album 'Public Domain Christmas' and offers profound insights into integrating classical and pop music in education. Amid personal challenges such as coping with Syringomyelia and the devastating loss of his son, Vinnie's perseverance and positive outlook shine through. His tale of overcoming adversity illustrates the importance of health, resilience, and maintaining a joyful approach to life and music.Episode highlights:02:36 Vinnie and the Hitmen: Band Origins and Projects05:29 Navigating the Music Industry: Advice for Aspiring Musicians10:12 Vinnie's Early Trumpet Journey20:31 Influences and Inspirations in Trumpet Playing26:50 Classical vs. Pop Music: Bridging the Gap33:09 The Influence of Classical Music on Modern Genres34:32 The Surprising Complexity of Pop Music36:21 Movie Soundtracks: Classical Music of the Recent Past, Present and Future37:06 A Memorable Encounter with Gary Grant41:51 The Importance of Being a "Good Hang"46:35 Encouragement and Mentorship in Music49:18 Maintaining a Positive Mindset53:15 The Role of Health in a Musician's Life01:02:31 Living with Syringomyelia01:10:32 Overcoming Challenges in Trumpet Playing01:13:38 Navigating Musical Influences01:14:18 Turning Mistakes into Learning Opportunities01:16:15 Celebrating Small Wins in Music01:19:43 The Power of Music in Everyday Life01:27:51 Overcoming Personal Challenges01:29:44 A Journey of Weight Loss and Recovery01:38:40 Coping with Loss and Finding Inspiration Through Music01:44:15 Reflecting on a Musical CallingResources mentioned:Vinnie's websiteVinnie and the HitmenGuest's social handles:Instagram @trumpetvinnieYou've been listening to Trumpet Dynamics, telling the story of the trumpet, in the words of those who play it. To learn more about the show, and to join the Trumpet Dynamics tribe, visit us on the web at trumpetdynamics.com.And be sure to tap the subscribe button on your phone so you're always up to date with new episodes as they release.Thank you for listening!

  Listening to this podcast, you can discern that I am not a fan of Donald Trump.  His approach to ethics, decency, business practices and bruising politics is an anathema to me.  So, to the extent that I can keep up with his subterfuge, I attempt to do so.  I'll admit that it is a … Read More Read More

Dont Hold Nebraska's Recent Past Against Matt RhuleOur Sponsors:* Check out MyBookie and use my code THECAPTAIN for a great deal: www.mybookie.agAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Lincoln Project's Rick Wilson skewers Trump's continuing mental decline. White House Communications Director Ben LaBolt details the Biden administration's continued wins for the American people. MSNBC's Steve Benen examines his new book Ministry of Truth: Democracy, Reality, and the Republicans' War on the Recent Past.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new book “Ministry of Truth: Democracy, Reality, and the Republicans' War on the Recent Past” by Steve Benen is an investigation of the Republican Party's dangerous campaign to rewrite recent history in real time.

This talk explores the significance of communal efforts in capturing history by focusing on the concept of "community archives," that is, archives created by and for groups within a given community who seek to take a more active role in jointly preserving the documentation of their shared past. Through talks presented by two noted scholars in this field, this event will look at how this emerging movement in archives has evolved internationally, as well as examine case studies from the Gulf, with the hope of facilitating discussion about the potential for community archives in the UAE. Speakers Andrew Flinn, Reader in Archival Studies and Oral History, Vice Dean for Postgraduate Research, Faculty Graduate Tutor, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University College London Sumayya Ahmed, Assistant Professor in Archives at the School of Library and Information Science, Simmons University

On this week's edition of Le Show, Harry brings us another edition of “Highlights from the Recent Past.” Throughout the program we'll hear original music, sketches, long-running features and recurring bits that skewer recent history.

Brent Gunning and Jesse Rubinoff wrap up this week on The FAN Morning Show alongside Sam McKee of Leafs Talk and Real Kyper and Bourne. They dive into today's scheduled Maple Leafs press conference discussing their expectations of what he'll hear from Toronto's executives, the organization's biggest priorities this offseason and how much of it will actually be addressed. Next, Brent and Jesse focus specifically on who will replace Sheldon Keefe behind the Leafs' bench with ESPN's Greg Wyshynski (27:20). Greg shares his findings from his latest piece ranking the available coaching options into tiers, before offering his outside perspective on Toronto's NHL team and why they simply can't breakthrough in the postseason. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Less than a month after two of the Cardinals' leading young position players started opening day side by side in outfield, bringing a glimpse of the future into the present, Jordan Walker and Victor Scott II are reunited this weekend at Class AAA Memphis. Early season offensive struggles have led to both outfieldres being optioned to the Cardinals' highest affiliate. Since the minor-leagues are in the headlines, who better to swing by for visit on the Best Podcast in Baseball than Post-Dispatch baseball writer Daniel Guerrero, who covers the minors daily for StlToday.com and the Post-Dispatch. He details what the messaging and assignment was for Walker in his return to Memphis and offers some insight into what the Cardinals can still see in their future. For Scott, it will be his first time at the Triple-A level. He leapfrogged Memphis to debut in the majors, just as Walker did a year ago. That's not the only event that seems to be repeating. At almost the exact same point in the season that he was demoted a year ago, Walker returned to Class AAA with some of the same assignments. As in 2023, he was given a few days in the big-leagues to work on adjustments in the cage. That was prelude to going to Triple-A, where, again this year, he'll spend several days in the hitting lab before moving to the lineup. The Cardinals believe both outfielders are going to be impact contributors in the near future. Their more pressing need is production -- both to ignite some confidence at their April struggles, but also to see a return on the work they've been doing with their swings away from the game. Walker returns to Memphis with a .155/.239/.259 slash line, and he's got a 50% groundball rate to go with a 4.8% line-drive rate. He's not getting the lift out of his swing that he did to close last season with a .276/.342/.445 slash line and hint at what was ahead for his second season. Guerrero discusses with BPIB host and Post-Dispatch colleague Derrick Goold what specific adjustments the Cardinals are looking for Walker to make with his swing and Scott to make with his offensive approach. Guerrero also offers three prospects to watch, including a real-time update on Sem Robberse's latest blitz through a Class AAA opponent. He's been joined at Triple-A by four members of the Cardinals' opening day roster. The churn is real -- and it's just beginning. The Best Podcast in Baseball, sponsored by Closets by Design of St. Louis, is a production of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, StlToday.com, and Derrick Goold. Next stop Detroit and some Vernor's ginger ale.

On this week's edition of Le Show, Harry brings us The Apologies of the Week, News of Musk Love, and recounts a recent experience with musician and photographer Henry Diltz. We then turn to the archives of Le Show for another batch of Highlights from the Recent Past with all sorts of sketches and songs. We'll hear Clintonsomething, Keeping Up with the Murdochs, Nixon in Heaven, music by The Folksmen, an interview with Gary Marcus and much more.

On this week's edition of Le Show Harry brings us regular features like News of Plastics and News of Musk Love before we hear a new edition of Highlights from the Recent Past. Harry gets a call in from Donald Trump, brings us a remembrance of Jack Benny, and has a slew of original songs and sketches including Nixon in Heaven and more.

On this week's edition of Le Show, Harry brings us regular features like News of Musk Love, The Apologies of the Week, and News of the Warm, and then continues to roll out Highlights from the Recent Past. We'll hear original sketches like Karzai Talk and The EntrePod, plus a tribute to Bob Elliott, satirical commercials for both Rudy Giuliani and George Santos, original music and more.

Brock Bowers is an easy choice with the 15th pick, if the elite tight end is available. Will the Colts draft thew best available or draft to need? Why not do both? Indiana Basketball has not been a player in March for far too long to choose to not play in the NIT. Pacers lose to Cavs as two starters stuggle. Butler has chosen to compete in the NIT, unlike IU, so they will play tonight. Get your sign-up bonus of up to $1,000 today! https://mybookie.website/joinwithKENT Promocode: KENT Here is the link for my book: https://www.amazon.com/Oops-Art-Learning-Mistakes-Adventures/dp/173420740X Donate! https://www.paypal.com/donate/?business=9FHFLVDQ7ZRW8&no_recurring=0¤cy_code=USD Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's edition of Le Show, Harry brings us an update on the safety concerns at Microsoft and then brings us another edition of Highlights from the Recent Past. We'll hear original sketches and music, including The Donald J. Trump podcast, Karzai Talk, Inside Extra Access Tonight, collaborations with Jane Lynch, and more.

On this week's edition of Le Show, Harry brings us regular features like News of Crypto-Winter, and The Apologies of the Week before bringing us more Highlights from the Recent Past. We'll hear all sorts of original sketches and music, including a tribute to David L. Lander, excerpts from Harry's comedy troupe The Credibility Gap, Clintonsomething, and more.

On this week's edition of Le Show, Harry brings us Highlights from the Recent Past and a smattering of current events. We'll hear regular features like The Apologies of the Week, Mind Your Own Business, Nixon in Heaven, Karzai Talk, BBC Newsreel, News from Lake Reverie, and hear what Apple has decided to do about their self-driving car.

Describe the recent past, talk about sports It's the weekend and the Jones family are having lunch in the pub This is the twenty-second of a series of podcasts (unit 22 in the linear Duolingo layout, Explorer 14 in the section layout), developed by enthusiasts and not Duolingo the company itself, to help learners of Welsh using the Welsh course on Duolingo. For the script and other info go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SCRIPT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠(or welshclass.wales)

Without further delay, we're super excited to share our 100th episode of The Rumcast with you!As we've hinted, this episode is special to us, and was really a labor of love. Rather than going with the typical format, we invited a dozen past guests to return for individual interviews where we looked back at how rum has evolved since 2019 (when we started working on the show), and where they think rum is headed over the next 5 years or so. You'll hear from:Kate Perry of La Maison and VelierZan Kong of Worthy ParkEric Kaye of Holmes CayIan Burrell, the global rum ambassador and Equiano co-founderMargaret Monplaisir of St. Lucia Distillers and the new WIRSPA chairpersonLance Surujbally of TheLoneCaner.comJeff “Beachbum” Berry, the legendary author and owner of Latitude 29Craig Nicholson of Worthy ParkEd Hamilton of Hamilton rumCarsten Vlierboom of E&A ScheerSteve Magarry of the new Sydney Rum Distillery (formerly of Beenleigh)Maggie Campbell of Mount GayWe assembled highlights from those individual interviews into an episode that takes us through the major themes that came up, such as:The emergence of "new" rum regions around the world (and which ones we'll be seeing more of)The long-term prospects of all these emerging distilleriesThe good and bad sides of premiumization, and whether rum can avoid the latterNew GIs we're likely to see in the futureThe future of bulk rum sales and independent bottlingsWhat the acquisition of E&A Scheer meansAnd so much more that it would be impossible to list it all! We'd love to know what you think of the episode and what your takeaways and thoughts are — so please shoot us an email at host@rumcast.com and let us know.And seriously — a huge THANK YOU to everyone for listening!P.S. Did you know you can support The Rumcast on Patreon now and get bonus episodes, happy hours, and more? You can! Head to patreon.com/therumcast to check it out.This episode is sponsored by Wonk Press — Get 10% off Modern Caribbean Rum by Matt Pietrek and Carrie Smith now through February 11 with promo code RUMCAST. Plus, Matt and Carrie will sign your book at no additional cost!Music Credits for this Episode:“On the Delta” by John Patitucci“W. A. Mozart, Symphony No.38 in D major” by A Far Cry“Cover Charge” by TrackTribe“Djansa” by The Mini Vandals featuring Mamadou Koita and Lasso“Momo Do” by The Mini Vandals featuring Mamadou Koita and Lasso“Ratatouille's Kitchen” by Carmen Maria and Edu Espinal“Sleepy West” by JHS Pedals

Copyright Story Monsters Press Author: Conrad J. Storad Narrated: Brian Dewar McNamara Find Online @ StoryMonster.com Story Monsters Among Us: A Brief History of Human Storytelling, by award-winning children's author Conrad J. Storad, whisks readers away on a journey spanning 50,000 years to discover the origins of storytelling—from the Chauvet Cave painters of southern France to the brothers Grimm to modern-day stories in the digital age. As the history of storytelling is recounted to Story Monster, readers are reminded of where storytelling came from and what it delivers to listeners. Delightful illustrations accompany each of the stories.

This week Kael Your Idols welcomes filmmaker Levi Butner to discuss George Lucas's mega-hit American Graffiti. The film is, in a sense, the director's first prequel - showing a day in the life of some Modesto teens in 1962 way way back before those pesky social changes came to define the decade. Topics include: similarities to Dazed and Confused, Lucas's incest obsession, and what it takes to get a film made on a budget.

Copyright Story Monsters Press Author: Conrad J. Storad Narrated: Brian Dewar McNamara Find Online @ StoryMonster.com Story Monsters Among Us: A Brief History of Human Storytelling, by award-winning children's author Conrad J. Storad, whisks readers away on a journey spanning 50,000 years to discover the origins of storytelling—from the Chauvet Cave painters of southern France to the brothers Grimm to modern-day stories in the digital age. As the history of storytelling is recounted to Story Monster, readers are reminded of where storytelling came from and what it delivers to listeners. Delightful illustrations accompany each of the stories.

Copyright Story Monsters Press Author: Conrad J. Storad Narrated: Brian Dewar McNamara Find Online @ StoryMonster.com Story Monsters Among Us: A Brief History of Human Storytelling, by award-winning children's author Conrad J. Storad, whisks readers away on a journey spanning 50,000 years to discover the origins of storytelling—from the Chauvet Cave painters of southern France to the brothers Grimm to modern-day stories in the digital age. As the history of storytelling is recounted to Story Monster, readers are reminded of where storytelling came from and what it delivers to listeners. Delightful illustrations accompany each of the stories.

This talk explores the significance of communal efforts in capturing history by focusing on the concept of "community archives," that is, archives created by and for groups within a given community who seek to take a more active role in jointly preserving the documentation of their shared past. Through talks presented by two noted scholars in this field, this event will look at how this emerging movement in archives has evolved internationally, as well as examine case studies from the Gulf, with the hope of facilitating discussion about the potential for community archives in the UAE. Speakers Andrew Flinn, Reader in Archival Studies and Oral History, Vice Dean for Postgraduate Research, Faculty Graduate Tutor, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University College London Sumayya Ahmed, Assistant Professor in Archives at the School of Library and Information Science, Simmons University

From 'Breaking Boston' (subscribe here): Andy Hart feels like he's living in 2021 still, because the Patriots' wheels keep on spinning in place with the product they trot out on the field. The Patriots dropped a near battle with the Dolphins and dropped to 0-2 on the season, showing signs of improvement but not where it is most needed. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Show NotesGet on the retreat email list >> https://www.pastlivesandthedivine.com/retreat-with-jina  

Hometown Radio 05/12/23 5p: Guest host Craig Hill asks Tribune reporter Kaytlyn Leslie to tell us about their upcoming series of articles looking back at the Central Coasts recent past and she needs your help

Consider this - Headlines - Is there any wonder? - Are we on the right track? - Plunge into socialism.

- REVIVAL is Breaking Out on Christian College Campuses Nationwide. So Why Hasn't this Happened in the Recent Past?" - DR. GREGORY PARKER: "Dutch Theologian Herman Bavinck's Book, 'WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY?' Offers Some Powerful Insights About Living Out Our Faith in Modern Times" - ROGER'S ASH WEDNESDAY MESSAGE

The 2nd Holodomor, Peter Zeihan, Steve Bannon, Mike Lindell on Jimmy Kimmel, Putin, Xi Jinping, Canadian Christian Persecution.   The 2nd Holodomor: A Pending Genocide My Pillow Guy Mike Lindell on Jimmy Kimmel Canada Christian Persecution. Leadership Series: Leaders of the Present and Recent Past.   The 2nd Holodomor: A Pending Genocide https://youtu.be/CDVH_JJIRWI Zeihan on Geopolitics 263K subscribers 326,284 views Jan 24, 2023 In the 1930s, the Soviet Union attempted to crush the Ukrainians in a genocide known to history as the Holodomor. And now Russia is gearing up for round 2. Full Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/zeihan/the-2nd-hol... Where to find more? Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://bit.ly/3NyQu4l Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3Ny9UXb Listen to the Podcast: https://spoti.fi/3iJyNEe Zeihan on Geopolitics website: https://zeihan.com/ Where to find me on Social Media? Twitter: https://bit.ly/3E1E95D LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3zJAW8b Instagram: http://bit.ly/3IW2mgp Facebook: http://bit.ly/3ZIAjHk   Bannon`s War Room My Pillow Guy Mike Lindell on Jimmy Kimmel Canada Christian Persecution. 27 minutes. MyPillow Mike Lindell's Interview from Inside a Claw Machine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGlDEbZvwLI   Leadership Series: Leaders of the Present and Recent Past. 17 minutes. https://youtu.be/ymwXDbAB0l4 Zeihan on Geopolitics 263K subscribers 157,329 views Jan 12, 2023 Here you'll find a repost of the series covering some of the world leaders of the present and recent past...with a strong focus on US presidents. Playlist of Individual Videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6... Full Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/zeihan/full-leader... Where to find more? Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://bit.ly/3NyQu4l Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3Ny9UXb Zeihan on Geopolitics website: https://zeihan.com/ Where to find me on Social Media? Twitter: https://bit.ly/3E1E95D LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3zJAW8b   Bannon's War Room- On Frank Speech- Bannon's War Room, On Rumble- Bannons War Room  Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews

Here you'll find a leadership series covering some of the world leaders of the present and recent past...with a strong focus on US presidents.Full Newsletter: https://zeihan.com/world-leaders-of-the-present-and-recent-past/

Dr. Benjamin Pykles will deliver the 2022 Leonard J. Arrington Mormon History Lecture, titled “Historical Archaeology and the Latter-day Saint Past” Thursday evening at 7:00 in the Russell/Wanlass Performance Hall at Utah State University.

Over the last fifteen years Colombia has moved from ostensibly failed state to emerging market and tourist destination, providing Nobel-endorsed evidence that peace and reconciliation are possible after decades of brutalization. But while Colombia may no longer be the country that former president Ernesto Samper described in 2002, where governing was like trying to pilot an airplane in a storm while the passengers were rioting, neither is it the wonderland depicted in official propaganda. Many Colombians live badly; many more, well into the nominal middle class, live precariously; and still more structure their lives around minimizing their chances of falling victim to crime—something the poorest are unable to do. Unhappiness about the present and pessimism about the future are rampant across the social scale, focused precisely on those themes the Juan Manuel Santos government (2010–2018) touted as successes: the peace process, “social inclusion,” and infrastructure and public services. Much can be blamed on the administration of President Ivan Duque and the continual spectre of uribismo in addition to the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. Colombia may be more governable than it used to be, but not because the passengers are happier with the pilot—with the qualified (and to many Colombians highly suspicious) exception of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). Tune in for a profound historical and amusing anecdotal look at Colombia through the eyes and experience of an expert Latin Americanist. Dr. Richard Stoller is Coordinator of Academic Advising and International Programs, Schreyer Honors College, Pennsylvania State University. Colombia news brief from journalist Emily Hart.

Introduction Small talk is important because it helps to break the ice. Learn to engage in small talk at job interviews, sales meetings, or other business meetings and encounters. If it doesn't come naturally to you, take a few minutes beforehand to think of a few topics. You can always talk about the weather! You can ask about a friend, colleague or acquaintance you both know. You can ask someone how long they have lived in the area. Just find something to talk about other than business. In this podcast lesson, we'll listen in on two social/business encounters. The language in both is quite informal as you might expect in these situations. Situation 1 You're now going to hear a conversation between Mark and his boss, Ms Davis. Mark is late for work again and his boss isn't happy with him. Mark is able to use small talk and a bit of humour to soften a difficult situation.

"Zoigl" - Carina Feneis feiert in ihren Fotos die Bierkultur in der Oberpfalz./Körper, Technologie und Skulptur: "Future Bodies from a Recent Past" im Museum Brandhorst in München./ Debatte um die Documenta: Eine Kunstschau attackieren, die noch gar nicht zu sehen ist? Ein Kommentar/ Künstlerische Strahlkraft und historische Schatten: Die Heide Horten Collection in Wien.

Ohio State University History Professor David Hoffmann examines some key moments in recent Russian and Ukrainian history, with particular attention to the breakup of the Soviet Union, Putin's rise to power in Russia, and the 2014 Revolution in Ukraine. Speaker | David L. Hoffmann, College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor of History. Professor Hoffmann is a specialist in Russian and Soviet history, with a particular focus on the political, social, and cultural history of Stalinism. Moderator | Angela Brintlinger, Professor and Interim Department Chair of the Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Cultures and Director of the Center for Slavic, East European & Eurasian Studies. This lecture is a part of the Center for Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies' "Understanding the War in Ukraine: Weekly Wednesday Speaker Series." Be sure to subscribe to our channel to receive updates about our podcasts. For more information about Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective, please visit http://origins.osu.edu.

Soldier, whistleblower, veteran, and peace advocate Matthew Hoh tells us what it was like to realize that the Afghanistan mission was a failure and that everyone around him knew it — but kept it going for 20 years anyway. Hoh resigned his post as a State Department official in 2009 making space for other dissenters inside the government to criticize the war policy, though the U.S. role in that war would go on for more than a decade longer. Matt talks to us about that, and how he fears the same forces for regime change and military aggression are present in today's crisis in Ukraine. In the first segment, Dan and Kelley talk about how our "friends" in the Middle East are hedging their bets with Russia and making us beg for oil. Subscribe at crashingthewarparty.substack.com

During this week's edition of the "Mom & Michael Hour", our hosts look into conditions returning to more of a pre-pandemic vibe.  Also, more businesses are easing their mask mandates.  Is that a good thing?

RHOSLC! Jennie Nguyen's Recent Past racially Insensitive Posts have surfaced. The cast has reacted. Jennie has been let go.. The fans have reacted, some claiming double standards. One "fan" who has claimed double standards is none other than Meghan McCain. Mary Cosby is out. Amid all this drama, Bravo has wasted no time. Season Three is filming now, currently. We break it all down and package it in one nice bow to help make sense of it all. Back on the east coast, we, once again, share a RHONY casting update which includes two returning Housewives from last season and a Former Housewife returning as a friend of. Can you guess who? We reveal this here today!!! Exclusive! Finally, we chat about Kandi Burruss' new spinoff, “Kandi & the Gang” breaking down just what you can expect once it hits our TV screens in early March. You do not want to miss this jam packed episode!! @thesarahfrasershow @behindvelvetrope @davidyontef BONUS & AD FREE EPISODES Available at - www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetrope BROUGHT TO YOU BY: RITUAL - www.ritual.com/VELVET (Get 10% Off During Your First Three Months) FRAMEBRIDGE - www.framebridge.com (15% Off Your First Order. Use Code “VELVET”) BABBEL - www.babbel.com (Get An Additional 3 Months for FREE, When You Purchase a 3-Month Subscription. Use Code “velvetrope”) TALKSPACE - www.talkspace.com ($100 Off Your First Month. Use Code “velvet”) WONDERY - (Listen to Even the Rich: Patty Hearst / Rich and Daily ad-free by joining Wondery Plus in the Wondery App) MERCH Available at - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As 2022 begins, Charles Eaton, CEO of Creating IT Futures, joins Randi Parker, senior director for partner engagement, for a conversation about ways the challenging journey of the last couple of years has shaped the organization's vision and direction for the future.

2021 was quite a year for Arizona Athletics. Adam and Brett talk about a basketball season on pause before getting into a year-end mailbag and their thoughts of the highs and lows of 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 374, we welcome our guest, Phil Huber, Chief Investment Officer of Savant Wealth management, an independent, fee-only wealth management firm, and the author of The Allocator's Edge: A modern guide to alternative investments and the future of diversification. In today's episode, we're talking all things alternatives! With the traditional 60/40 portfolio facing some headwinds going forward, investors and advisors may be looking to add alternatives to their portfolios, so Phil wrote an overview of the different alternative asset classes. We walk through the different alternatives, what sleeve of the 60/40 they should replace, and then talk about the behavioral aspects of implementing some of these ideas. Be sure to stick around and hear what Phil thinks about the collectibles space as they're becoming more accessible to investors, and what collectibles he has himself. ----- Follow Meb on Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube For detailed show notes, click here To learn more about our funds and follow us, subscribe to our mailing list or visit us at cambriainvestments.com ----- Today's episode is sponsored by Public.com. Public.com is an investing platform that helps people become better investors. On Public, ownership unlocks an experience of content and education, contextual to your portfolio, created by a million+ strong community of investors, creators and analysts. Start investing with as little as $1 and get a free slice of stock up to $50 when you sign up today at public.com/faber

My perspectives on my social life, how hanging with friends and different events impacts dating for me, and some of my personal perspectives and insights from the past, what's going on in the present, and my future outlooks. (These are my own personal experiences, so not necessarily saying everybody needs to be the same but this is some stuff that does work for me and other stuff I've realized that hasn't). PAST: since I was raised in a conservative and reserved culture which was also judgmental, I often was interested to party more. And to be around more open minded people in more casual environments. The benefits were that things in life were easier to balance with all the structure, but my own preference is to have unstructured days as well. RECENT PAST: once I moved out I was more toward the other extremes of partying and spending just as I pleased. I knew it would be temporary but there were quite a few years of building a friend foundation of healthier relationships of trust. And a process of being able to be more authentic and comfortable with that as well as dealing with past judgmental ideas. That interfered socially. THE PRESENT: I am lately focused on my energy. And on realizing how I can practice a healthier balanced lifestyle while also partying when I feel I need to have more excitement and relaxing and focusing having time alone. Trying to adapt Roni-Rona dating into some new outlooks and balance I have created and this is new territory also. FUTURE OUTLOOKS: I'm considering how things will look on this side of the P Word after a couple years of dealing with things differently, going through different challenges, adapting. Deciding how I want the future to look and how I want my relationships to look. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On today's edition of the program, Bob shares a news story he ran across from almost four years ago. this news story is very illuminating, an should be a source of incredible concern. It is the story about a fledgling bio research company that was facing an extremely uncertain future. Every promise they had made had not been met, instead it was one set back or safety issue after another. That company's name is Moderna. At the beginning of the program, Bob takes some time to look at the election in Virginia an all that is at stake. Virginia needs to be kept in prayer that their election may be fair and honest. There is much at stake. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bob-biermann/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bob-biermann/support

On today's edition of the program, Bob shares a news story he ran across from almost four years ago. this news story is very illuminating, an should be a source of incredible concern. It is the story about a fledgling bio research company that was facing an extremely uncertain future. Every promise they had made had not been met, instead it was one set back or safety issue after another. That company's name is Moderna. At the beginning of the program, Bob takes some time to look at the election in Virginia an all that is at stake. Virginia needs to be kept in prayer that their election may be fair and honest. There is much at stake.

DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans With Jon Stinchcomb and a look at the SEC media's preseason predictions and the latest on possible SEC expansion.

DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans With Jon Stinchcomb and a look at the SEC media's preseason predictions and the latest on possible SEC expansion.

In this episode we cover a lot of ground! We mark the passing of the career of Matt Hancock, the demise of the Donald Rumsfeld and the failures of "entryist" tactics that Alex pursued in the Labour Party under Corbyn.

Michael J. Arbouet talks with singer, songwriter and producer Mark Islam. Born in New Castle, DE, Mark had one early aspiration: to leave his state. After moving to Boston University to study literature, Islam performed and honed his craft at various coffeehouses in the Boston area. After completing a master's degree in English, he moved to Los Angeles, the city where most of his favorite music originated. Islam joined a team of songwriters each month called the Western Beat Music Showcase. In 1995, Islam released his debut effort on cassette, The Calloused Heart Collection. The musician continued to perform and got his first break from Dr. Laura Schelessinger's radio show, which featured one of Islam songs, "Everything Is Gonna Be Alright." In 1998, he released The Recent Past on Noble Savage. He also moved to Nashville where he starred in stage productions of Hair and also the Who's  Tommy. Following that, Islam released The Fine Print, a look at life in Los Angeles. He continues to perform and tour, and considers Los Angeles, Nashville, and Australia as home. Mark Islam is known for his work on The Amazing Race, Tori & Dean: Inn Love and Dear Annabel. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/quidditasfactor)

In Episode 25, Del Leonard Jones, Referee/umpire in multiple sports, Author of three books, including At the Bat: The Strikeout That Shamed America and Advice from the Top, and former USA Today Business Journalist (nominated for Pulitzer Prize), talks with Phil about angle and perspective in refereeing and life, issues with VAR and instant replay, avoiding compounding mistakes, the law vs application of the law, respecting authority, and the #1 complaint referees get. Specifically, Del discusses: His story and how he developed his passion for sports, refereeing, writing, and leadership (2:26) The importance of knowing one’s angle and perspective in refereeing, and what it has to do with life outside of sports (12:14) The pros and cons of instant replay and VAR, whether we should get rid of it, and what life lessons we are missing because of its implementation (16:34) Make-up calls and compounding mistakes, and what life lessons we can learn from them (20:44) Power trips and referees making it about them, and what that can teach us about leadership outside the pitch (24:27) The law vs. application of the law, subjectivity in refereeing, and how it plays out in our life and leadership outside the game (28:30) The #1 complaint referees get, and what it has to do with other areas of our lives (31:37) Why we ought to respect officials, how we can properly do so, and how it relates to our lives and leadership off the pitch (40:36) Some great quotes from CEOs and other leaders in his book, Advice from the Top, and how they can help us in our life and leadership (47:58) (Below are some quotes from the book) How Del has used the lessons learned through sports in his life and leadership off the pitch (55:39) Selected Quotes from Advice from the Top Joe Moglia, Former TD Ameritrade CEO and Head Football Coach of Coastal Carolina University (from the Foreword “Just before Super Bowl XXXIX, I gave an interview to Del about the football lessons that apply to business. Here are a few X’s and O’s from my interview with Del: Be sure your people are playing in the right positions. Know the odds of success and the consequence of failure when taking a risk. Ingenious game plans fail if no one is blocking and tackling. Success requires spiritual soundness, dedication, courage and love. Love is the willingness to sacrifice for the team. It doesn't matter how many points you score if the team loses. "In football and business there are star performers. Convince the stars that the only way to succeed is to reach team goals." "The star quarterback won't be effective if he's on the ground due to lousy protection. In business, if your star running back doesn't recognize the importance of his blockers, you need another back." "You can have good athletes playing the wrong position. Move underperforming employees to where they can be successful." Larry Brown, NBA and Dream Team Coach “If your best player has great character, the chances of succeeding are incredible. If your best player is not of good character, then you have a problem.” Mike Eruzione, Captain of the 1980 U.S. Hockey Team on beating impossible odds "Game winners aren’t luck. They’re practice and preparation unless the shot bounces off somebody's head and goes in." "Miracles are one part luck, nine parts hard work." "If you believe you're going to lose, you probably will." Ronnie Lott, NFL Hall of Famer with the 49ers “It’s like players who invest time looking at film. Reflect on things you want to achieve each day.” Dan Lyons, Olympic Rower "The best team members feed off each other. They are a little quirky and odd. Bland groups, no matter how strong and powerful, underperform. That's the strength of diversity. It's not just racial or ethnic or gender diversity, it's diversity of spirit, of seeing life and the world." Wynton Marsalis, Trumpeter, composer, bandleader on the leadership lessons of jazz "When people trust each other they work for the common good. They are in sync and prepared for anything." Steve Young, Former 49er QB “Perfect information is never available. Gut instinct is crucial. Play a little blind, throw the ball trusting the receiver will be there. Take advantage of a glimpse, a piece of information.” Resources and Links from this Episode Del on LinkedIn At the Bat: The Strikeout That Shamed America, by Del Leonard Jones Advice from the Top: 1001 Bits of Business Wisdom from the Great Leaders of the Recent Past, by Del Leonard Jones The Cremation of Sam McGee, by Del Leonard Jones “Try Angles,” Referee Magazine (September 27, 2018) Uncut Video of the Episode HSEL Facebook Group Phil and HSEL on Clubhouse -- @phildarke Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, by Daniel James Brown "Five Lessons on Leadership: What One CEO Learned as a Referee," Referee Magazine Miracle (movie) Leadership Jazz: The Essential Elements of a Good Leader, by Max Dupree  

’TWAS the night before the eighteenth of March, when all through streets in front of houses not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The laughter of children and the chatter of women faded into hushed tones. Three million hungry denizens of the metropolis silenced to sleep grumbling stomachs. Welcome to the “bubble,” a dystopian-like world previously stowed in the pages of books of fiction by Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Orson Scott Card, Cormac McCarthy and George Orwell.

From the back catalog. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jonah-hall/support

A Scott Thompson Show bonus podcast! While looking for a piece of scrap paper to write on in between interviews, Scott happened upon a document that left him surprised to say the least. Scott shared this story of an unexpected rediscovery, for the benefit of the listeners as much as his own peace of mind! To find out what else happened on today's show, check out the newest podcast of the Scott Thompson Show and subscribe to the podcast anywhere you go to get your favourite shows! https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/189/the-scott-thompson-show/   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Washington Football Weekly as we welcome Will Kramer to the team. We discuss the the many problems at quarterback over the years. We address the Pittsburgh Steelers signing of Dwayne Haskins. Was this a good move? Was Washington the problem all along? Next Will Kramer drives deep into the past 12 years of quarterbacks during the Dan Snyder regime. From Jason Campbell to Rex Grossman, we cover them all. Lastly, we cover what we feel the team should do as far free agency and the quarterback position. Should we go big or go home or solidify our depth at other positions? Tune in to find out. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Well everyone this is the final episode regarding the ups and downs of our friend from Mossley. It, however isn't the last of flowing backwards. We are back with Cover Story on Flowing Backwards.

Dr Sarah Anne Buckley, Lecturer in History at NUI Galway and Co-Principal Investigator of the Tuam Oral History Project on the long history of Ireland's Mother and Baby Homes.

Dr Sarah Anne Buckley, Lecturer in History at NUI Galway and Co-Principal Investigator of the Tuam Oral History Project, on the long history of Ireland's Mother and Baby Homes.

Justin Rosenberg is the founder and CEO of the fast casual restaurant honeygrow. Find out how the recent past prepared Justin and honeygrow for the challenges of the pandemic that have caused many businesses to fail. honeygrow brings people together over quality, wholesome + simple foods. For honeygrow, it’s about eating honestly + spending time doing what matters. They buy as local as possible simply because it tastes better—end of story. They love great food, design + tech because that’s who they are.Dive deeper into the episode here: http://bit.ly/2WmwmsxHave feedback? Connect with Scott Case on LinkedInVisit foundersfocus.com to join the live video sessions, watch past sessions, and see what topics are up next.

Factional infighting ruled Westminster this week as two of its most divisive figures returned to the front pages. For Boris Johnson, Dominic Cummings leaving the No.10 team offered a chance to reset his government, only for another bout of isolation after coming into contact with an MP infected with coronavirus thwarting him.But in Labour, the reinstatement of former leader Jeremy Corbyn after his comments on the anti-Semitism report presented Keir Starmer with a dilemma in trying to unify the Labour Party, but has his decision to remove the whip from his predecessor just ended up just solidifying division? Corbyn-backing Labour MP Ian Lavery joins Arj Singh, Paul Waugh and Rachel Wearmouth to give his opinion on the week in Westminster.Make sense of politics. Sign up to the Waugh Zone and get the political day in a nutshell every weekday evening. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New York Post theatre columnist Michael Riedel shares his thoughts on Broadway's uncertain future, what New York theatre may look like whenever it emerges from the pandemic, and some hopeful lessons from Broadway’s dramatic recovery in the wake of the attacks on 9/11.  He says he didn't intend for the title of his new book Singular Sensation: The Triumph of Broadway to be ironic, but a tribute to boom in American theatre in the 90s and the enduring influence of one of America's greatest cultural exports.  He recalls the disastrous Andrew Lloyd Webber musical that put an end the so called British Invasion of the 80s and how a little musical called Rent took the world by storm and changed our idea of what a Broadway musical could be.  We talk about how the musical Chicago went from a flop in the 70s to a massive hit in the 90s, how revivals of classic musical comedies like Guys and Dolls paved the way for Mel Brooks’ The Producers, and the real life story of the flashy Broadway showman who turned out to be a conman! Order Michael Riedel's book Singular Sensation: The Triumph of Broadway on Amazon, Audible, or wherever books are sold.  Listen to The Len Berman and Michael Riedel in the Morning show on W.O.R. radio in New York City, look for his column in the New York Post, and follow him on Twitter at @MichaelRiedelNY. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Donovan Smith interviews Albert Chiu, Associate Professor in the Political Science Department at Tunghai University, who knows Johnny Chiang well, and was a part of the KMT's cross-strait reform committee - despite not being a KMT member and proposing ideas far beyond traditional KMT thinking on those issues. His experience and insights on the process and the party are fascinating.

Jordan Travis -- savior or stopgap (16'): Defense ehh, better. (25'): Nice combo of RBs, two emerging above the rest? (33'): Offensive line progressing despite lack of continuity (44'): 10 penalties, 100 yds...gotta get better Music: Tha Dogg Pound - Cruisin' In My '64

Jordan Travis -- savior or stopgap (16'): Defense ehh, better. (25'): Nice combo of RBs, two emerging above the rest? (33'): Offensive line progressing despite lack of continuity (44'): 10 penalties, 100 yds...gotta get better Music: Tha Dogg Pound - Cruisin' In My '64

Today's guest is Fiona Davis, historical novelist, national bestseller and library darling. Fiona Joined me today to talk about the 125th anniversary of the New York Public Library, which is the setting for her newest book, The Lions of Fifth Avenue. We talk about writing historical fiction, research methods, the difficulty of writing dual timelines and the difference between writing recent history versus the past. Read the Transcript Support the Podcast Follow on Facebook   Links for Fiona: Site The Lions of Fifth Avenue   Ad Links: Now & When by Sara Bennett Wheeler Vellum Time Turner Podcast

On episode 081 of The Quarantine Tapes, Paul Holdengräber is joined by Rabih Alameddine. Alameddine and Holdengräber explore how poetry has impacted their lives, and share their mutual adoration for the work of Fernando Pessoa. When Holdengräber asks what is his favorite poem, Alameddine reads Happiness Writes White, by Edward Hirsch. Openly contemplating mental health, Alameddine and Holdengräber discuss observations on the human desires to be seen, as well as to be separate.Rabih Alameddine is the author of I, the Divine (W.W. Norton), The Hakawati (A.A. Knopf), Koolaids, The Perv, An Unnecessary Woman, and The Angel of History (all Grove Atlantic). An Unnecessary Woman was a finalist for the National Book Award 2014 and the winner of the prestigious Prix Femina étranger, and The Angel of History won the Lambda Literary Award. Alameddine is the winner of the 2019 Dos Passos Prize. His next novel, The Wrong End of the Telescope, will be published by Grove in spring/summer 2021. Read the poem “Happiness Writes White” by Edward HirschPhotography credit: Benito Ordonez

Today, we are going to talk about recent past actions and experiences in Spanish. For that, we use a tense called "pretérito perfecto compuesto". It is called "compuesto" because it's composed of two verbs "haber" + "participle". Yo he comido, tú has comido, etc. Remember that you have the transcript available if you are a student. You can also become a student right now to get access to the private group and all the guided lessons. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourspanishguide/message

learn how to talk about the very recent past ("just," "just about", and "just" + progressive)

Recorded several weeks ago and released now. Hope you enjoy small glimpse into a "Stoner Morning Show" time capsule. Take care. Be well! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timetravelingstoned/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timetravelingstoned/support

Recorded several weeks ago and released now.Hope you enjoy small glimpse into a  "Stoner Morning Show" time capsule.Take care. Be well!

Scott Pilgrim vs the World is a weird movie, and isn't for everybody. Well, if you're a wet blanket who doesn't like fun then yeah, it isn't for everybody. The post Episode 214: A Blast from the (Recent) Past with Scott Pilgrim vs the World appeared first on So...I'm Watching This Show.

J. asks Rachael a difficult question that leads the two friends down an emotional conversation that you won't want to miss.Rachael's Query Letter Service - http://rachaelherron.com/query/ J.'s Author Services - https://theauthorlife.com/editing/ What's your answer to our question? Leave one in the comments…Rate & subscribe on iTunes and then share with other writers.Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thewriterswell More information here - http://thewriterswell.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans -- featuring... Beginning of the show: An examination of recent comments from media and opposing fans suggesting that UGA "choked" in its recent championship games vs. Alabama. 15-minute mark: I explain why the Bulldogs might be closer to the goal of being "explosive" than some might realize. 30-minute-mark: I take a look at other SEC headlines including Florida possibly copying UGA by teasing black uniforms. 35-minute mark: I share audio of UGA coach Kirby Smart talking about both sides of a key coaching issue -- avoiding having a mass exodus into the transfer portal while also not playing some players as much as they might hope each game. End of show: I share the Gator Hater Updater.

DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans -- featuring... Beginning of the show: An examination of recent comments from media and opposing fans suggesting that UGA "choked" in its recent championship games vs. Alabama. 15-minute mark: I explain why the Bulldogs might be closer to the goal of being "explosive" than some might realize. 30-minute-mark: I take a look at other SEC headlines including Florida possibly copying UGA by teasing black uniforms. 35-minute mark: I share audio of UGA coach Kirby Smart talking about both sides of a key coaching issue -- avoiding having a mass exodus into the transfer portal while also not playing some players as much as they might hope each game. End of show: I share the Gator Hater Updater.

In 1943 an isolated sledge patrol came upon a secret German weather station in northeastern Greenland. The discovery set off a series of dramatic incidents that unfolded across 400 miles of desolate coast. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow this arctic struggle, an often overlooked drama of World War II. We'll also catch some speeders and puzzle over a disastrous remedy. Intro: In 1970 the Journal of Organic Chemistry published a paper in blank verse. In 1899 the Journal of Mental Science described a man who cycled in his sleep. Sources for our feature on the North-East Greenland Sledge Patrol: David Howarth, The Sledge Patrol, 1957. Mark Llewellyn Evans, Great World War II Battles in the Arctic, 1999. John McCannon, A History of the Arctic: Nature, Exploration and Exploitation, 2012. Bjørnar Olsen and Þóra Pétursdóttir, Ruin Memories: Materialities, Aesthetics and the Archaeology of the Recent Past, 2014. Spencer Apollonio, Lands That Hold One Spellbound: A Story of East Greenland, 2008. Jens Fog Jensen and Tilo Krause, "Wehrmacht Occupations in the New World: Archaeological and Historical Investigations in Northeast Greenland," Polar Record 48:3 (2012), 269-279. Leif Vanggaard, "The Effects of Exhaustive Military Activities in Man: The Performance of Small Isolated Military Units in Extreme Environmental Conditions," Royal Danish Navy Gentofte (Denmark) Danish Armed Forces Health Services, 2001. "History: The Sledge Patrol," Arctic Journal, April 6, 2017. M.J. Dunbar, "Greenland During and Since the Second World War," International Journal 5:2 (Spring 1950), 121-140. Maria Ackrén and Uffe Jakobsen, "Greenland as a Self-Governing Sub-National Territory in International Relations: Past, Current and Future Perspectives," Polar Record 51:4 (July 2015), 404-412. Anthony K. Higgins, "Exploration History and Place Names of Northern East Greenland," Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, Bulletin 21, 2010. David Howarth, "Secrets of the Unknown War," Saturday Evening Post 230:9 (Aug. 31, 1957), 30-90. Stephan Wilkinson, "10 Great POW Escapes," Military History 28:4 (November 2011), 28-33. Denver David Robinson, "The World's Most Unusual Military Unit," Christian Science Monitor, June 22, 2016. Robert P. Sables, "Coast Guard Emergency Acquisitions in WWII," Sea Classics 36:10 (October 2003), 12. "News From the Field," American Foreign Service Journal 21:7 (July 1944), 363, 397. Joe Alex Morris, "The Nazis Get Licked in Greenland," Saturday Evening Post 216:35 (Feb. 26, 1944), 16-86. Kevin L. Jamison, "The Sledge Patrol: A WWII Epic of Escape, Survival and Victory [review]," Military Review 83:4 (July/August 2003), 67. Denver David Robinson, "The Men on the Ice," Boston Globe, March 19, 2016, 1. "Danes Get Merit Medals; Group Is Honored for Reporting Nazi Base in Greenland," New York Times, June 10, 1944. Sidney Shalett, "Secret Nazi Base in Arctic Erased; U.S. Planes and Coast Guard Discover and Destroy Radio Station Off Greenland," New York Times, Nov. 10, 1943. Eric Niderost, "The Weather War of WWII," Warfare History Network, Dec. 11, 2018. Listener mail: "Debate to Decide How 'Shrewsbury' Should be Pronounced?", BBC News, July 2, 2015. "Shroosbury Voted the Triumphant Pronunciation in Charity Debate," University Centre Shrewsbury, July 3, 2015. "What Means 'Strekningsmåling' on Norwegian Roads?", Travel Blog Europe, June 19, 2018. Tanya Mohn, "Does The U.S. Take Road Safety Seriously? The Low Cost of Traffic Violations Suggests We Don't," Forbes, Nov. 27, 2018. "BBC's 'Top Gear' Allegedly Caught Speeding Through Norway at 151 MPH," Fox News, June 26, 2017. "Norway," Speeding Europe, July 7, 2019. Wikipedia, "SPECS (speed camera)" (accessed July 3, 2019). "Speed Cameras Catch One Million Offenders on A2 and A12 Last Year," DutchNews.nl, Feb. 7, 2018. Patrick Scott and Ellie Kempster, "A Record Two Million Speeding Tickets Were Handed Out Last Year -- How Punitive Are the Roads You Drive on?", Telegraph, Oct. 25, 2018. Wikipedia, "Pit Stop" (accessed July 4, 2019). Wikipedia, "Denny Hulme" (accessed July 4, 2019). "Denny Hulme," New Zealand History, Nov. 8, 2017. "Denny Hulme," ESPN (accessed July 4, 2019). Susan Orlean, Rin Tin Tin: The Life and the Legend, 2011. Susan Orlean, "The Dog Star," New Yorker, Aug. 22, 2011. Bruce Davis, "No, Rin Tin Tin Didn't Really Win the First Best Actor Oscar," The Wrap, Feb. 15, 2017. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Greg. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

While we often associate archaeology with the study of cultures whose eras have long-since come and gone, artifacts from the recent past can tell us about culture as well. Part one of our conversation with P.J. Capelotti from Penn State University Abington concerned terrestrial archaeology. In part two, we talk about his explorations of aeronautical and aerospace archaeology, as chronicled in his recent book Adventures in Archaeology: The Wreck of the Orca II and other Explorations published on September 14, 2018 by the University Press of Florida.

As 2018 comes to a close, here is an episode to commemorate some of the greatest UBC Thunderbirds moments of 2018! #GoBirdsGo

Ordinary objects from the recent past often hold secrets about our cultural history. In episode 38, P.J. Capelotti from Penn State University Abington talks with us about the history, archaeology, and anthropology of exploration as he writes about it in his recent book Adventures in Archaeology: The Wreck of the Orca II and other Explorations published on September 14, 2018 by the University Press of Florida.

Well part of the Gamestack crew is in another country, and the rest were sick so we couldn't do a show this week. We recorded a pre E3 show as a bonus episode. I don't remember what we talked about but I'm sure it was E3 speculation which by now is irrelevant but we had fun, I think... Anyway, sorry for being humans and getting sick. Till next episode!

The prehistory of this conversation begins in like 2013 when I worked at a used book warehouse and came upon a copy of Strange Monsters of the Recent Past, a collection of short fiction by Howard Waldrop. I've ended up with a few more of his books since then, all amazing. One longer story called "Fin de Cyclé" has stuck with me. We go into it on the podcast but it's Waldrop's attempt at a kind of art-historical fan fiction—maybe the most Mess Museum idea ever. I don't want to say too much about it, but I'm very excited for you to read it, and I bootlegged/typeset a PDF so you can! (Here: http://www.mediafire.com/file/zqs38dhobytn3zj/HW-FDC.pdf) The story itself concerns film, but we also talk a lot about movies on this one for some reason. And the kind of canon of classic Vines and YouTubes. Back at it again at Krispy Kreme. Someone on Instagram asked where the old theme song went so I brought it back.

You always say "you can't judge a person on their past" but what he did in his past is coming back to haunt their relationship! So if you found this out about this past, would you love 'em or leave 'em

The Moneywise Guys Wednesday, February 21st www.MoneywiseGuys.com Guest: Dr. Richard Gearhart, Assistant Professor of Economics at CSUB

The Island Fringe Festival had its launch party last night at Marc’s Lounge, and Oliver decided that he wanted, at the last minute, to respond to the open call for poets to read “found poetry.” Fortunately the Fringe team is on the ball and digitally-engaged, so the request-to-perform reached them in time for him to make the list. And so we headed over to secure a seat around 7:30 p.m. for an 8:00 p.m. start. Because of Prince Edward Island’s antediluvian liquor laws, Oliver was only allowed to be present until 9:00 p.m., and so there was some last minute stress surrounding whether he’d be able to go on stage before turning into a Prohibition pumpkin, but, again the Fringe team rose to the challenge and made sure he was on in the first hour. Oliver is a master of the acrostic poem, an excellent adaptation that accommodates he’s need to express with his challenges with choices: it’s a poetic hook to hang his hat on, so to speak, and to watch him pull a poem out of the digital ether is a sight to behold. Here’s the poem he read: Had IPods Pluto Songza That are now Things of the Recent Past Extinct Revolutionized Cities Short Vine Videos Yearning for Unoriginal Objects Continuing to Recreate  Completed Things In the Present Existing Past Since Then Many Revolutionized Cities and Had IPods and Pluto Leaned Lots Extinct Now Not New IPods Another Last Generation That are Now Things of the Recent Past Short Vine Videos and Songza Growing Generation Everyday New Era Recreate Atari Today It Only Continues to Grow Now Xenocracies Everywhere Really Soon I love the phrase “continuing to recreate completes things in the present.” There was an intermission of sorts just before 9:00 p.m., and Oliver insisted we high-tail it for the door lest the Provincial Treasurer come and haul us out by the coat tails.

Prof de Braud talks to ecancer at IFCPE 2017 about the development of new drugs since 2013 and how these new drugs have improved patients care and quality of life.

John gets himself into some very hot water. The recent past is recalled. Jade is very abruptly awoken. Dave's plumbing gets rearranged. Rose hears from a Questant.

Till 2016 compete looks immune to the upheaval meaning the sudden violent change. The same team on the head of the company has run comfortably the company over a decade. Many pundits argued that compete sturdy police system which exercise tight control on its mailing list of customers, would survive the chaos and turmoil of the world due to the complexity of the era we living in undisturbed.     By the way the rise of complexity is due to globalization and internet characterize by a high increase of unpredictability and a drastic decrease of predictability    Compared with semrush.com, another web giant specialized a powerful and versatile competitive intelligence suite for online marketing, from SEO and PPC to social media and video advertising research for marketers. Compete looked positively stable, but this appearance were deceiving and were an illusion; Today compete is in cemetery – yes you hear it right in a graveyard- As of December 31, 2016, Compete.com and the Compete PRO platform have been shut down because there no way even to fight its own survival.   The most insightful question that comes to mind is: How has seemingly stable compete.com turned out to be a fragile system, whereas always-in-turmoil semrush.com has so far proved robust?          The answer is compete was exhibiting only pseudo-stability, its calm façade concealing deep structural vulnerabilities. Whereas Semrush’s  chaos, paradoxically, signaled strength. More than 5 years years of continuos and never ending trial and error  what served to decentralize the system and bring about a more balanced  power-sharing structure. Along with semrush small size as an administrative unit, these factors added to its durability. In compete , the ruling team  sought to control  variability and versatility of the operating staffs , replacing the lively chaos of tinkerers with the top-down, Soviet-style structure instead of bottom up. This rigidity made compete much more vulnerable to disruption than SEMrush.    But compete’s biggest vulnerability was that it had no recent record of recovering from turmoil. Businesses that have survived past bouts of chaos tend to be vaccinated against future ones. Hence, the best indicator of your Business’s future stability is not past stability but moderate volatility in the relatively recent past.   Four big ideas to be retained from this episode On its face, centralization(Top down) seems to make the ruling class more stable. But that stability is an illusion.hence decentralization is as matter of fact for the last 500 years Switzerland is the most stable country in Europe due to its decentralization in 4 semi-autonomous cantons. In another word people are better neighbor than roommates . The divergent tales of compete and Semrush demonstrate that the best early warning signs of instability are found not in historical data but in underlying structural properties of each entity. Past experience can be extremely effective when it comes to detecting risks of cancer, crime, and earthquakes. But it is a bad bellwether of complex political and economic events, particularly so-called tail risks—events, such as coups and financial crises, that are highly unlikely but enormously consequential. For those, the evidence of risk comes too late to do anything about it, and a more sophisticated approach is required   Thus, instead of trying in vain to predict such “rare event” events, it’s much more fruitful to focus on how systems can handle disorder—in other words, to study how fragile they are. Although one cannot predict what events will befall a business, one can predict how events will affect a business. Some What’s more, things that are fragile respond to shock in a nonlinear fashion.   I write this not for the many, but for you; each of us is enough of an audience for the other." 12. Lay these words to heart

Zack, Jeremy and Will talk about their love of the new hit Netflix show Stranger Things in this new segment called Blast From the Recent Past! 

It's all over for humanity, and I'm heading east. On the seat beside me are an M1 carbine and a Thompson submachine gun. There's a special reason for the Thompson. I traded an M16 and 200 rounds of ammo for it to a guy in Barstow. | Copyright 1980 by Howard Waldrop. Originally published in SHAYOL. Reprinted by permission of the author. Narrated by Stefan Rudnicki.

The second or four programs on Chicago composers, featuring those of the recent past.   Playlist for August 7, 2013 Chicago Composers of the Recent Past WILLIAM FERRIS (1937–2000) Snowcarols IV. See amid the winter snow (8:21) From Snowcarols Cedille Records CDR 90000 101 (Track 13) William Ferris Chorale Composer Festival Orchestra Paul French, conductor WILLIAM FERRIS Lyrica Sacra (1962) (7:32) I. Qui Manducat Mean Carnem II. Qui Vult Venire Post Me III. Sicut Lilium From American Choral Premieres Cedille Records CDR 90000 109 (Tracks 10–12) William Ferris Chorale Paul French, conductor WILLIAM FERRIS Ed È Subito Sera IV. Forse il cuore (7:22) From Corridors of Light: Music of William Ferris Cedille Records CDR 7004 (Track 5) John Vorrasi, tenor Chicago String Ensemble Alan Heatherington, conductor COLERIDGE-TAYLOR PERKINSON (1932–2004) Generations: Sinfonietta No. 2 for Strings II. Alla sarabande (5:35) From African Heritage Symphonic Series, Vol. III Cedille Records CDR 90000 066 (Track 7) Chicago Sinfonietta Paul Freeman, conductor COLERIDGE-TAYLOR PERKINSON Sinfonietta No. 1 for Strings (1954–55) III. Rondo: Allegro furioso (6:17) From Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson: A Celebration Cedille Records CDR 90000 087 (Track 3) Chicago Sinfonietta Paul Freeman, conductor COLERIDGE-TAYLOR PERKINSON Blue/s Forms for Solo Violin (1972) II. Jettin’ Blue’s: Very Free (2:50) III. Jettin’ Blue’s: Fast (2:42) From Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson: A Celebration Cedille Records CDR 90000 087 (Track 9-10) Sanford Allen, violin COLERIDGE-TAYLOR PERKINSON Movement for String Trio (2004) (3:56) From Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson: A Celebration Cedille Records CDR 90000 087 (Track 16) Sanford Allen, violin Jesse Levine, viola Carter Brey, cello

Seasons greetings! This episode's HWYW is better than Christmas. MICHAEL IAN BLACK is here to talk to us about his new book, his relationship with hard liquor, how stupid words are, and the time he used delicious, delicious LSD. Also, WILL HINES discusses with Julie the DVD commentary track from THE EXORCIST, Spy magazine, the hubris of Michael Stipe, and what ROSEMARY'S BABY has in common with RUSHMORE. Plus: Roger Daltry's wig and Billy Joel's chin girth, the Jewishness of sleepaway camp, the 2012 celebrity death that stings the most, a fun thing for one gay guy to say about another gay guy whom he finds attractive, and a slightly tipsy recap of a holiday party attended in the RECENT PAST. Ho-ho-enjoy it!