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17 episodes with Richard Cole
3 episodes with Richard Cole
3 episodes with Richard Cole
2 episodes with Richard Cole
2 episodes with Richard Cole
2 episodes with Richard Cole
3 episodes with Richard Cole
2 episodes with Richard Cole
2 episodes with Richard Cole
In this episode we're joined by music-biz legend Danny Goldberg to discuss his dealings with Led Zeppelin and Kurt Cobain — and the school days he spent with the great Gil Scott-Heron. Danny takes us back to his short-lived stint at Berkeley and his first port of call on returning to his native New York: clerking at trade bible Billboard, a job that led to the publication of his report on 1969's Woodstock festival. From there we jump to the three years our guest spent working for Led Zep — first as their press agent, then as V-P of their label Swan Song. We revisit the band's conquest and domination of '70s America and hear hair-raising tales of Page, Plant, Bonzo, Peter Grant and Richard Cole... as well as Danny's 1976 exit from the band's dark vortex. The story of how Nirvana came to be managed by Danny's company Gold Mountain prompts thoughts on Kurt Cobain and mention of the 2019 memoir (Serving the Servant) our guest wrote about him. Danny brings his management and record-label story up to date by previewing the new album by his clients the Waterboys. The week's new audio interview takes us back to the '60s and to Danny's reminiscences of the young Gil Scott-Heron, who can be heard talking in 1978 to Mark "Radio Pete" Bliesener. The second of two clips — about Richard Nixon — brings us to the shocking present moment of Donald Trump's and Elon Musk's unprecedented assault on American democracy. After a tribute to the departed Marianne Faithfull — heard talking about the brilliant Broken English album in a short audio clip from 2014 — Jasper quotes from a 2023 Simon Reynolds article about A.I. and music journalism. Pieces discussed: Woodstock: Peace Mecca, Led Zeppelin: Under The Hood – A Backstage Chronicle of the Historic 1975 Tour, Led Zeppelin: Danny Goldberg's Hideaway, Danny Goldberg: Serving the Servant – Remembering Kurt Cobain (Ecco), Gil Scott-Heron audio (1978), Growing Up With Gil Scott-Heron: In Loving Memory, Marianne Faithfull audio (2014) and I'm a Noted Music Critic. Can A.I. Do My Job?.
Dr. Richard Cole, a lecturer in Digital Classics at the University of Bristol, joins Lexie to discuss challenges to merging the ancient world with contemporary digital mediums, his work on the Virtual Reality Oracle project, the significance of storytelling in both ancient and modern contexts, and the future of VR in education, particularly its application in classrooms. So tuck in your togas and hop aboard Trireme Transit for this week's exciting odyssey! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram or visit our website www.theozymandiasproject.com! Learn more about Dr. Cole: https://www.bristol.ac.uk/people/person/Richard-Cole-a6cef367-12cb-4fce-841d-3fbd60f5fbc6/Check out his publications on Academia: https://bristol.academia.edu/RichardColeLearn more about the Bristol Digital Game Lab: https://bristoldigitalgamelab.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/Follow him on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/richardcole.bsky.social Follow him on Twitter: https://x.com/richardalancoleSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheOzymandiasProject Custom music by Brent Arehart of Arehart Sounds and edited by Dan Maday. Get exclusive bonus content (ad free episodes, early releases, and experimental content) on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Recorded October 15, 2023 - Sunday Morning Great message by Preacher Brother Richard Cole
Though Svarfdaela Saga itself is behind us, the story of the inhabitants of the Tumultuous Valley continues. In this episode, we follow Thorleif Asgeirsson, one of Klaufi's killers and the brother of Yngvild. As you'll discover, Thorleif is has that independent spirit that Icelanders carry with them into the courts of Norwegian rulers. He's also got a talent for poetry, which serves him well both at home and abroad. But his real talent is magic, which he learned from his uncle and father. All of this combines for some interesting encounters with Jarl Hákon Sigurdsson. This short story is both shocking and hilarious. It's got everything you could ask for, including a young man chasing his hopes and dreams, a robbery, some senseless violence, black magic, plenty of poetry, and even a golem-like construct with a vengeful heart. Oh, and it's pretty funny too. Needless to say, it's one of our favorite þættr. Join us as we explore the Tale of Thorleif Earl's Poet! Richard Cole's "French Connection, or Thorr versus the Golem." Listen and then share your thoughts on our social media: Sagathingpodcast on Facebook Sagathingpodcast on Instagram Sagathingpodcast on Bluesky Sagathingpod on X (Twitter) Saga Thing's unofficial official Discord Music Credits Intro Music - from “Death Awaits” by Billy Malmstrom Poetry Music - "Morgana Rides " Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Outro Music - From “Óðinn” by Krauka
A new MP3 sermon from Peachtree Baptist Church of Senoia is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Steadfastness in Apostasy Speaker: Richard Cole Broadcaster: Peachtree Baptist Church of Senoia Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/17/1988 Length: 40 min.
A new MP3 sermon from Peachtree Baptist Church of Senoia is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What to do in Days of Apostasy Speaker: Richard Cole Broadcaster: Peachtree Baptist Church of Senoia Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/12/1987 Length: 43 min.
IRT's Richard Cole joined me to discuss the "Future Stats Now" and the announcements made at Alexandra Park. Harness Racing New Zealand
This week in politics: The U.S. Supreme Court gives Donald Trump the best possible gift: the longest possible delay in his federal trials In Michigan, a new state Senate map from the Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission Louisiana's Ten-Commandments-In-Every-Classroom law is challenged in the courts even as Oklahoma requires biblical training in public schools The Supreme Court also handed down a ruling which legalizes a form of political bribery Michigan's Legislature finalizes an $82.5-billion budget that targets education and economic development And two senior citizens got into an argument about golf in Atlanta last night. We will devote most of the podcast to that argument and other things they discussed. We are joined by one of Michigan's top political communications experts, Dr. Richard Cole. Cole was Governor Blanchard's communications chief and later Blanchard's chief of staff. He later chaired Michigan State University's nationally respected Department of Advertising and Public Relations. He also served as the top communications man at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, working under company president Richard Whitmer … and was a close unofficial adviser to Whitmer's daughter in her first campaign for Governor. Cole's mentors include the legendary Dr. Edward Bernays, the creator of modern public relations whose principles of PR are still the standard a century later both within and outside of politics. =========================== This episode is sponsored in part by EPIC ▪ MRA, a full service survey research firm with expertise in: • Public Opinion Surveys • Market Research Studies • Live Telephone Surveys • On-Line and Automated Surveys • Focus Group Research • Bond Proposals - Millage Campaigns • Political Campaigns & Consulting • Ballot Proposals - Issue Advocacy Research • Community - Media Relations • Issue - Image Management • Database Development & List Management =========================== NEW: The 34 for 45 Commemorative Mug Get your "34 for 45" mug today!
5/1/24: Lee Select Bd Chair Bob Jones: the GE & Monsanto toxic dump. Atty Richard Cole: innocent people serving 25 years in Mass. Amherst Town Mgr Paul Bockelman on the police, CRESS, the (doomed?) library & schools. Investigative reporter Dusty Christensen: two local corruption stories.
Kris Harrison, PhD is an expert in the relationships families have with media. As the Richard Cole imminent professor in the Hussman School of Journalism and Media at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, she studies children and media in a family context. Recently, Kris focused on children's use of media devices and content for sensory regulation and how this is connected with parent-child conflict around the child's media use. Our conversation in this episode centers around neurodivergent children and how their needs for sensory input can vary hugely from their siblings and friends. Many ASD (Autistic Spectrum Disorder) adults and children are finding success with using technology as a portable control device for overwhelming environments. It's a really good conversation - one that changed the way I see restaurants and other public areas. I hope you'll listen!
On episode 182 of the Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast, Richard Cole (richardcolemusic.com) returns to the show to talk about Prince's version of the brilliant and memorable Jill Jones track, “Baby, You're a Trip.” It's an episode and a half, and we don't care. Check out Richard's podcasts on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@amaricommunications4183 Check out the … Continue reading Baby, You're a Trip: Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast →
In the spring of 1973, Led Zeppelin was the biggest live act in the world…on may 4, they started a two-leg, 34-date tour of North America, their ninth time on the continent…and they began to break records… There were 53,000 at the first show in Atlanta…the second show—played at Tampa Stadium in Florida—58,600 fans showed up, breaking the attendance record for a gig by a single band set by the Beatles at Shea Stadium in 1965… The tour wound through the U.S. south, out to the west coast and then back through the north, popping up to Vancouver for one Canadian show…the final three shows were booked for Madison Square Garden in new york on July 27th, 28th and 29th…these nights were also reserved for the filming of a concert film that would become “the song remains the same”… The first two shows—a Friday and Saturday—went off without a hitch…all they had left was one more concert on Sunday night and then they could go home… The band was exhausted…they were performing three hours a night…drugs and alcohol and groupies and dealers were everywhere…they had their own private jet which allowed the parties to continue between gigs… Meanwhile, the money flowing in was unlike anything any other act had every seen…peter grant, the band's scary manager, had insisted that Zeppelin be paid in cash…only he and road manager Richard Cole ever saw the money… So who stole nearly $200,000 from the band's hotel the night of that final gig?... Show contact info: X (formerly Twitter): @AlanCross Website: curiouscast.ca Email: Alan@alancross.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ce dimanche 26 novembre au Palais de l'Athénée, l'association Lied & Melodie organise le récital "Correspondances" en référence aux poèmes de Charles Baudelaire avec comme artistes invités la soprano Marie Lys, et le pianiste Jean-Paul Pruna. Le musicologue Richard Cole procèdera à la présentation des œuvres quelques minutes avant le récital. Nous en sommes avec Benoît Capt, le responsable artistique de Lied & Melodie.
Recorded January 1, 2023 - Sunday Morning
Gags is joined by Moises Caicedo fanboy Richard Cole to discuss the possible transfer of Caicedo to Liverpool as The Reds agreed a record-breaking £111m deal for the Brighton midfielder in the early hours of the day.Richard discusses Caicedo's strengths, analyses his stats and also what difference Caicedo would make to the Liverpool team.They also briefly touch on the noise that Chelsea maybe hijacking the move again!Prefer to listen to our shows without the ads? We've got your back, just head on over to http://anfieldindexpro.com and supercharge your listening experience.Chat and debate 24/7 with other Reds, join our FREE Discord community at https://bit.ly/3geu605Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3u9gYShFind us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3KWFxbdSubscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3KXImsjFREE iOS app: https://apple.co/3KSqdMGFREE Android app: https://bit.ly/32KMxqm Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Thomas Marriott and Ray Vega team up on their third album together "Coast to Coast." Also featured this week, Jeff Johnson, Emmet Cohen and Richard Cole.
Recorded May 11, 2022 - Wednesday Night Revival
Recorded May 10, 2022 - Tuesday Night Revival
Recorded May 9, 2022 - Monday Night Revival
On the 3rd Episode of Shout It Out Loudcast's sidecast, The Zeppelin Chronicles, our hosts, Tom & Zeus, along with SIOL sidekick Murph and Jay Scott from The Hook Rocks podcast, review the 1970 album, "Led Zeppelin III." Led Zeppelin III often referrred to as the "acoustic album," has been often misunderstood. Filled with many acoustic offerings, the album still boasts several hard hitting classic Led Zeppelin songs, like Immigrant Song, Celebration Day and Out On The Tiles. After a grueling tour schedule Robert Plant and Jimmy Page decided to go to a cottage without running water or electicity in Bron-Yr-Aur, Wales. The two work on their songwriting with only acoustic guitars and a tape recorded. The results are the classic acoustic numbers on Led Zeppelin and other songs that would filter onto future Led Zeppelin releases. The band felt free to do whatever music they so desired. Led Zeppelin III was not only filled with rockers, but folk songs, ballads and perhaps their signature blues song, the classic, "Since I've Been Loving You." Although Led Zeppelin III went to Number 1 in the USA and the UK and went 6 times platinum in the United States, the album is still overlooked and definitely underratted, Led Zeppelin III is an album from a band with no limits to their musicianship or their lyrics and still on the ascension! The Zeppelin Chronicles breaks down Led Zeppelin III SIOL style. The guys discuss their connection with the album, the background of the album, the album cover and finally the songs. They rank the songs, then rank the album and album cover against the two previous Led Zeppelin albums reviewed. So tune in, follow, download and subscribe or face the "Hammer Of The Gods!" For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content? Care to help us out? Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please go to Klick Tee Shop for all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below:SIOL Merchandise at Klick Tee Shop Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below:ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below:iTunesPodchaserStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below:TwitterFacebook PageFacebook Group Page Shout It Out LoudcastersInstagramYouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website:Pantheon Podcast Network
“A Conversation With Richard Cole” PIT@FLA 12/15/22My dear friend, Richard Cole (long-time ice hockey goaltender, British ex-pat, and Pens fan since the mid-eighties) is BACK on Fly Penguins Fly. We discuss the fact that Chad Ruhwedel is an automaton with an interchangeable battery, the likelihood that the Penguins will rally and unseat the disappointing Panthers tonight,Thank you for listening!! Follow us on Twitter @penspod, on Instagram at @flypenguinsfly, and subscribe to the Fly Penguins Fly YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3fw0IWt for video editions of select conversations you'll hear on this podcast!Enjoy tonight's Penguins road game versus Silky Boii the Panther… AND of COURSE:LETS GO PENS!!JEFF TAYLOR
On the 3rd Episode of Shout It Out Loudcast's sidecast, The Zeppelin Chronicles, our hosts, Tom & Zeus, along with SIOL sidekick Murph and Jay Scott from The Hook Rocks podcast, review the 1970 album, "Led Zeppelin III." Led Zeppelin III often referrred to as the "acoustic album," has been often misunderstood. Filled with many acoustic offerings, the album still boasts several hard hitting classic Led Zeppelin songs, like Immigrant Song, Celebration Day and Out On The Tiles. After a grueling tour schedule Robert Plant and Jimmy Page decided to go to a cottage without running water or electicity in Bron-Yr-Aur, Wales. The two work on their songwriting with only acoustic guitars and a tape recorded. The results are the classic acoustic numbers on Led Zeppelin and other songs that would filter onto future Led Zeppelin releases. The band felt free to do whatever music they so desired. Led Zeppelin III was not only filled with rockers, but folk songs, ballads and perhaps their signature blues song, the classic, "Since I've Been Loving You." Although Led Zeppelin III went to Number 1 in the USA and the UK and went 6 times platinum in the United States, the album is still overlooked and definitely underratted, Led Zeppelin III is an album from a band with no limits to their musicianship or their lyrics and still on the ascension! The Zeppelin Chronicles breaks down Led Zeppelin III SIOL style. The guys discuss their connection with the album, the background of the album, the album cover and finally the songs. They rank the songs, then rank the album and album cover against the two previous Led Zeppelin albums reviewed. So tune in, follow, download and subscribe or face the "Hammer Of The Gods!" For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content? Care to help us out? Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please go to Klick Tee Shop for all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below:SIOL Merchandise at Klick Tee Shop Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below:ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below:iTunesPodchaserStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below:TwitterFacebook PageFacebook Group Page Shout It Out LoudcastersInstagramYouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website:Pantheon Podcast Network
Apart of our weekly Addington Raceway interview, Richard joins Staffy to discuss his role at the IRT
Recorded October 3, 2021 Sunday Morning
Gags is joined by Richard Cole to discuss Liverpool's final day in the transfer window and the signings made so far.They are joined by callers Advait Kaushik, JC Tyrone, SteveBA and Lisa Marie.Prefer to listen to our shows without the ads? We've got your back, just head on over to http://anfieldindexpro.com and supercharge your listening experience.Chat and debate 24/7 with other Reds, join our FREE Discord community at https://bit.ly/3geu605Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3u9gYShFind us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3KWFxbdSubscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3KXImsjFREE iOS app: https://apple.co/3KSqdMGFREE Android app: https://bit.ly/32KMxqmSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theanfieldindex. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Darth hosts Rhodesy, Barts and new signing Richard Cole to discuss what's new in football analytics and what you might be seeing and hearing about on social media next season. The lads discuss* Team Shape, including out of possession!* xT* Statsbomb upgrades* Opta upgrades* Goalkeeping analyticshttps://www.statsperform.com/opta-vision/https://www.statsperform.com/resource/shape-analysis-automatically-detecting-formations/https://statsbomb.com/articles/soccer/upgrading-expected-goals/https://statsbomb.com/articles/soccer/statsbomb-360-exploring-line-breaking-passes/https://theanalyst.com/eu/2022/04/evolving-expected-goals-xg/https://goalkeeper.com/news-and-media/exclusives/post/shot-stopping-vs-shot-preventionPrefer to listen to our shows without the ads? We've got your back, just head on over to http://anfieldindexpro.com and supercharge your listening experience.Chat and debate 24/7 with other Reds, join our FREE Discord community at https://bit.ly/3geu605Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3u9gYShFind us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3KWFxbdSubscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3KXImsjFREE iOS app: https://apple.co/3KSqdMGFREE Android app: https://bit.ly/32KMxqmSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theanfieldindex. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
https://entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/RCheadshot-2-scaled.jpg ()EOS for Architects Over the last 20 years, Richard has been on a path that helped him discover and define his professional mission: helping organizations be healthy so that their people can live better lives. The mission was honed through launching and leading organizations in the non-profit, hospitality, ecommerce, and logistics spaces. In his last company, he was introduced to the Entrepreneurial Operating System (EOS) and saw that it was, by far, the most effective model for building healthy organizations and, therefore, the most effective way to deliver on his mission. He now spends his professional time helping companies implement EOS so that they can experience the joy of operating at their best. Richard, his wife Kristen, and their five kids live in Fayetteville, AR, who many believe is heaven on earth. This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, EOS for Architects with Richard Cole. Connect with Richard online and find free EOS tools at http://EOSWorldwide.com/Richard-Cole (EOSWorldwide.com/Richard-Cole), or follow him on https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-cole-88a4a325/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/eosworldwide/ (Facebook), https://twitter.com/EOSWorldwide (Twitter), and https://www.instagram.com/entrepreneurialoperatingsystem/ (Instagram). Please visit Our Platform Sponsors http://BQE.com/masterclass (BQE) makes it easy to manage your projects and people, for maximum productivity and ultimate profitability. Register now for the next Designing Your Business Masterclass at http://BQE.com/masterclass (BQE.com/masterclass). https://arcat.com (ARCAT) is the online resource delivering quality building material information, CAD details, BIM, Specs, and more… all for free. Visit ARCAT now and subscribe to http://arcat.com (ARCATECT Weekly and ARCATAlert). http://EntreArchitect.com/Freshbooks (Freshbooks) is the all in one bookkeeping software that can save your small architecture firm both time and money by simplifying the hard parts of running your own business. Try Freshbooks for 30 days for FREE at http://EntreArchitect.com/Freshbooks (EntreArchitect.com/Freshbooks). Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU… The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects. Referenced in this Episode https://www.amazon.com/Traction-Get-Grip-Your-Business-ebook/dp/B007QWLLV2/ref=sr_1_1?crid=19BWBKCTLAT3I&keywords=traction+book&qid=1656605928&sprefix=traction%2Caps%2C219&sr=8-1 (Traction: Get a Grip on Your Business by Gino Wickman) The post https://entrearchitect.com/podcast/entrearch/eos-for-architects/ (EA465: Richard Cole – EOS for Architects) appeared first on https://entrearchitect.com (EntreArchitect // Small Firm Entrepreneur Architects).
EOS for Architects Over the last 20 years, Richard has been on a path that helped him discover and define his professional mission: helping organizations be healthy so that their people can live better lives. The mission was honed through launching and leading organizations in the non-profit, hospitality, ecommerce, and logistics spaces. In his last […] The post EA465: Richard Cole – EOS for Architects appeared first on EntreArchitect // Small Firm Entrepreneur Architects.
Recorded August 5, 2021 - Thursday Night Revival 5th Night of Revival
Recorded August 6, 2021 - Friday Night Revival 6th Night of Revival
On Episode 128 of the Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast, Richard Cole from the Amari Purple Talk Podcast (AmariCommunications.com) joins the show to talk about “Partyman” from the Batman soundtrack. We talk about Richard's history with comics, our assessment of the song's lyrics as they pertain to it being a song sung by the Joker, and touch … Continue reading Partyman: Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast →
Fly Penguins Fly Episode 83: Stanley Cup Playoffs Rd 1 Gm 1: “Drop The Puck.” The Penguins visit the New York Rangers for the opening game of the playoffs. It's time for Mike Sullivan's Penguins to put their very best game on the ice tonight and take it from there. Follow @flypenguinsfly on Instagram, and @penspod on Twitter!!ENJOY tonight's playoff matchup against the Rangers and of COURSE,LET'S GO PENS!!JEFF TAYLOR
This is an Instagram Live on Sat March 5, 2022 1:30pm EDT (in English) of Professor Mohammad Hajiaghayi with Professor Richard Cole of NYU. We talk about life, US vs UK higher education systems, graduate (Ph.D.) admission, as well as ,algorithmic game theory, market equilibrium, market clearance, truthful auctions, and parallel PRAM algorithms vs Spark/MapReduce algorithms. Join future lives if you can at @mhajiaghayi#gametheory#spark#admission#UKv.s.US#market#equilibrium
On Episode 123 of the Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast, Richard Cole from the Amari Purple Talk Podcast (AmariCommunications.com) pays the pod another visit to talk about “Escape.” This “Glam Slam” B-side acts as a spiritual successor to its A-side while offering up musical & lyrical treats that are unique to this composition. Free … Continue reading Escape: Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast →
In this final episode in the Edward Patterson series, Col. Patterson discusses the end of the war and rather than going home back over the hump, which he knew to be extremely dangerous, he chose to go home eastward through Shanghai. He also discusses an amusing story in which he and a buddy single handedly evicted a Japanese garrison out of a Shanghai hotel after the war's end.
For the inaugural episode of the new and improved Headbangers Book Club, we decided to go big with not one, but two books on Led Zeppelin: four entitled manbabies and borderline sociopaths who just so happened to write (or, in some cases, steal) some of the greatest rock music of all time. Join us as […]
Fly Penguins Fly Episode 35: The Penguins visit the Anaheim Ducks. Follow @flypenguinsfly on Instagram!The Penguins look to sweep the season series against Anaheim, the first of which games ended in a 1-0 Pittsburgh shutout on home ice.I'm joined in the studio by Richard Cole, former goalie for the London Legion, die-hard Penguins fan, and British ex-pat! Enjoy our chat, in which we touched on: The return of Geno Malkin... How advanced statistics have so far successfully foretold the fortunes of the team at this stage in the regular season... and all things PENGUINS.Let's Go Pens!JEFF TAYLOR
Based in Avalon on Sydney's Northern Beaches, architect Richard Cole has established a strong following in this locale. His fine architect-designed houses, although having their own ‘voice', find inspiration in the work of architects such as Peter Muller, Peter Stutchbury and Bruce Rickard. Responding to the location, as much as to the given brief, these houses have a string connection to their bush settings.
Recorded June 16, 2021 - Wednesday Evening Are YOU ready?
Recorded June 13, 2021 - Sunday Evening
Richard Cole joins us to talk about how cutting edge technology can help us recreate lost worlds.
Team:COACH GARY HERE. THIS IS EPISODE 19 OF THE ‘BRICK AND BLOCK PODCAST' AND FEATURES THE AUDIO VERSION OF MY JANUARY 2020 COLUMN written for MASONRY MAGAZINE. YOU PROBABLY KNOW THE COLUMN AS ‘FULL CONTACT PROJECT MANAGER'. THE TITLE OF THE COLUMN YOU ARE ABOUT TO HEAR IS: Looking Forward by Knowing the Past …Remembering the Rest of the Story Team— WARNING: THIS PODCAST RUNS COUNTER TO WHAT MANY COLLEGE PROFESSORS BELIEVE. PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK!NOTE: This article was originally written, a couple of years ago, to provide some history of December 7, 1941. It is even more important this year, as you should hear much talk about that date, now 80 years ago, this December. It's critical you get the whole story, as opponents of Western Civilization may be doing their best to tarnish, trample…and torpedo the reality of the 2nd World War.Look, as you can tell, I'm about fed up with the “Egghead” class, changing language, changing history, changing values, changing beliefs…heck, changing genders, making this stuff up as they go along. It's time for some sanity and perspective, which is what “Coach Gary” is about to deliver. Stand by!All things considered, in some respects, this might be one of the most important podcasts I've ever done. But, then again…all of my podcasts are important! So…dig in!We begin immediately, and by immediately, I mean once I remind everyone that you can find our podcast website at BRICK AND BLOCK PODCAST DOT COM (repeat). As I've said before, I'm a big proponent of having websites that support your business, and I've got an excellent example of one: Masonry Contractor Special Website. You'll see it there. That's what you're looking for. It's mobile friendly, modern, fast, bullet proof, BEAUTIFUL, cutting edge, DONE FOR YOU, and practically free! You'll love this one. Check it out.Of course, if you're not a masonry contractor, we have very similar websites, but in your specialty. So…check it out.OKAY, TEAM. HANG ON, BUCKLE UP… LISTEN UP, AND PREPARE TO MOVE UP. And now, Episode 19Looking Forward by Knowing the Past …Remembering The Rest of the StoryBy Coach Gary Micheloni “Those who do not learn from history are condemned to repeat it.” (Winston Churchill, 1948 and George Santayana, 1905)For absolute certainty, there will be no shortage of articles and messages this time of year about “20-20 vision” and that sort of thing! But I ask you to invest a few moments right now and look at my little offering, because it just might be super-significant for you in this uncertain world and industry we find ourselves. Stuff always happens but you need to hang in there because ‘the rest of the story' might just be right around the corner… to the part where the cavalry arrives and the good guys win. That's the theme for the New Year because that's my hope and expectation. Check it out.For the past 20+ years now I have been meeting for breakfast with the same group of guys the first Saturday of each month. It is amazing to me the amount of wisdom coming from them, on all sorts of subjects and ideas, and I hope you have the same kind of people in your life. They are among my most important mentors— my coaches.So, when “Coach Mark” approached me and said that our group of guys would be meeting on December 7th next and wondered if I might want to share something about the significance of that day. I agreed, provided we could go into the lessons learned and the leadership attached to that significant day. What does it all mean--for that time, and for ours, going forward?President Franklin D. Roosevelt summed up things this way: “Yesterday, December 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy, the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan...I regret to tell you that many American lives have been lost. In addition, American ships have been reported torpedoed on the high seas between San Francisco and Honolulu…”Pretty bad stuff, right? But let's not miss “the rest of the story.” Is the cavalry on its way? Is there going to be a ‘rest of the story?' Let's take a look.Those two sentences from FDR were the facts, and they are terrible. But those facts are only part of the story, which is far more profound, much larger, and more significant. The story does not end there. In fact, it doesn't even begin there! Because where it actually begins has everything to do with — not where it ends, but where it is heading. You knowing what that heading is, has everything to do with how your business, community, and family grow, We're talking about the history of our country because it is the driving force of your legacies, be it business, community or family going forward. Do not miss this!In your experience, you know that things often go wrong, “unsolvable” problems present themselves, seemingly impossible issues arise. Things are going along well and then, out of the blue, bad stuff happens. In this case, Pearl Harbor is attacked “out of the blue,” the enemy seeking to destroy the US Pacific Fleet. In fact, on that Sunday morning, 9 US battleships were in port. The enemy thought it had accomplished its mission, but it miscalculated — you'll learn why in a moment. But the lesson here is that life situations, which might cripple the unwitting, will not take you down— provided you understand your legacy, and how critical it is to pass this along to others and that they might do the same. So, let's go to the beginning of the story. What i0s this uniquely American legacy that redeems us from the bad and gets us to the good? Let's start here.America was settled by people seeking freedom of religion, the press, for the right to own property, and a desire to be governed by the rule of law— not ruled according to the dictations and might of kings. In this country, for the first time ever in the history of the world, we solemnly believed and resolved that the king was no longer to be the law. But that law, itself, was to be king. This turned civilization on its head!To make this happen, Americans picked a fight with the mightiest nation on earth at the time, to instill into its people and install into its government, the sanctity that these rights, held by most people, were ‘God-given.' A formal Declaration of Independence was written and then signed by 57 men each pledging, “Our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.” It would cost many of them exactly that. In 1776 this Revolution, tenuous at first and unlikely to succeed, overcame the impossible and the miraculous came to pass. Tens of thousands of lives were taken, wounded, or captured to make this a reality. Never forget: this is our legacy.In 1861, a great Civil War was fought to decide the issue of slavery. President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863, freeing— on paper, at least the slaves in rebelling states. April 9, 1865, the south surrendered. April 14, 1865, Lincoln was assassinated. Over four years, more than 620,000 soldiers from both sides cast ‘the ultimate vote,” as did President Lincoln. The law was settled. At great cost, the nation moved on. Our legacy of freedom was preserved. Fast forward to 1941 and the specter of world war. The US and Japan had ongoing diplomatic negotiations and peace talks up through December 6, in Washington DC. With talks scheduled to continue the following week. Sunday was supposed to be an off day. This now brings us back to the events of December 7th, 1941:7:55 a.m, the first wave of 183 Japanese fighters, bombers and torpedo bombers attacked Pearl Harbor.8:10 a.m. a 1,800-pound bomb lands in the USS Arizona's forward ammunition magazine. The ship explodes and sinks with 1,000+ men trapped inside.Torpedoes hit the USS Oklahoma with about 400 sailors aboard; she loses balance, rolls to her side and sinks. 8:54 a.m. the second wave of 170 planes attacked. The battle was over before 10:00 a.m.In its wake, 2,403 service members were killed, 1,178 wounded, 169 US Army Air Corps and Navy planes destroyed. 19 vessels were damaged, nearly half of which were sunk, fully or partially. Every battleship in Pearl Harbor had sustained significant damage: the USS Arizona, Oklahoma, California, West Virginia, Utah, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Nevada. Pretty bad stuff, right? Do things get better?Know that all but the Arizona, Oklahoma, and Utah were eventually salvaged and repaired so that six battleships were returned to service.The Japanese ambassadors left town on December 8th!December 9, 1941, Americans begin to enlist in record numbers. During the course of the war, over 16 million Americans served, from a US population of 140 million — 11% of all Americans fought in WW2. (By comparison, 1% during the Iraq war.) Every family had a stake in this fight, either in the military or in support of it. (My mom and at least one of my aunts became welders in an aircraft plant!)February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt issues Executive Order 9066, and 110,000 Japanese-Americans are forced to leave their homes and are interred in 10 detention camps until December 1944. April 2, 1942, USS Hornet steams from San Francisco with 16 B-25 Mitchell bombers lashed to her flight deck. The 80 crew members aboard had trained on land-based runways to get airborne within 467 ft (length of the Hornet flight deck). All were volunteers. It was considered to be a suicide mission.April 8, 1942, all 16 bombers, led by Lt. Col. James Doolittle, successfully launched from the Hornet for a surprise air attack on Tokyo by US bombers. All hit targets, doing little damage, but proving to the Japanese that their island was not invulnerable to attack by the U.S. — a huge, needed a psychological boost to the Allies, as the war was going badly. One plane landed in Russia, 15 toward Nationalist China. All ran short on fuel and either crash-landed or crew bailed out. Three crewmen killed, 8 captured, tortured and starved. This bravery is a part of the DNA in our legacy. April 19, 2019, Lt. Richard Cole, last surviving member of this raid, dies at age 103! 77 years plus one day.0May 1942. War going well for Japan, which wanted to get US into a fight for Midway Island in order to lure US aircraft carriers, defeat them, which would ultimately destroy the US Pacific Fleet. (Carriers were much more important to the Fleet than battleships.) May 28th, largest Japanese fleet ever leaves it bases and heads to sea, commanded by Admiral Yamamoto, who is confident of victory but does not know that the US has cracked their intelligence code and is aware of their plans of possible attack on Midway. June 1942, US Admiral Chester Nimitz puts a task force together. Desperately in need of carriers, has to allow USS Yorktown to go to Pearl Harbor for two+ weeks of emergency repairs. But Nimitz has a plan: 1400 shipyard workers move onto the ship, en masse, work around the clock and complete the repairs in 72 hours. She rejoins the task force! The Battle of Midway rages four days, June 4-June 7, 1942. Japan had 4 carriers, 3 cruisers, 12 destroyers, 248 carrier aircraft, and 16 floatplanes. The US had 3 carriers, 8 cruisers, 15 destroyers, 233 carrier aircraft, 127 land-based aircraft, and 16 subs.LOSSES: Japan— 4 carriers sunk; 1 cruiser sunk and 1 damaged; 248 aircraft destroyed, 3,057 KIA, 37 capturedUS— 1 carrier sunk (Yorktown); 1 destroyer sunk (Hammann), 150 aircraft destroyed; 307 service members KIA.Midway was widely considered the turning point of the war and the largest naval battle in history. Japan was unable to replenish its war materials easily, while the US industrial might could supply our needs.February 1, 1943, 442nd Regimental Combat Team created was composed entirely of Japanese-Americans, some of whom had family members in detention camps. Serving in Italy, France, and Germany, its motto was “Go for Broke.” By April 1943, it had a fighting complement of 4,000 men, with some 14,000 total serving overall. In less than two years, its members were awarded 9,486 purple hearts, 4,000 Bronze Stars, 21 of its members were awarded the Medal of Honor. It is the most decorated unit in US military history. A family friend of mine had a brother KIA while she and the rest of her family remained in a camp. Amazing. Sad. True. Part of our legacy as Americans of all stripes.While all of this is going on in the Pacific, the Allies simultaneously and successfully launch the largest amphibious landing in the history of warfare: Operation Overlor2d, also known as D-Day, the landing at Normandy (June 6-August 30, 1944). A few months later, the Battle of the Bulge (December 16, 1944 to Jan 25, 1945).May 8, 1945, VE Day (Victory in Europe) August 6, 1945, the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Pres. Truman calls for Japan to surrender, warning of further destruction. Japan rejects.August 9, 1945, the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki.August 15, 1945, Emperor Hirohito announced surrender. September 2, 1945, (VJ Day— Victory over Japan) Japan signs unconditional surrender aboard USS Missouri This is who we are. This is why when you get down you know you're going to get back up. It's in our DNA. It is the legacy of our country. More than that: it is your legacy, and that's ‘the rest of the story!' YOU CAN REACH OUT TO US BY EMAIL: BrickAndBlockPodcast@gmail.com (SPELL OUT THE WORD “AND”: A. N. D.) Brick And BlockPodcast@gmail.comPodcast Website: BrickAndBlockPodcast.com Remember—I've got that website example there for you to check As a favor:BE SURE AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST. IT'S IMPORTANT.WE WANT YOU TO JOIN US FOR THE NEXT EPISODE. NOW…FOR THE BRICK AND BLOCK PODCAST…THIS IS COACH GARY… THANKS FOR STOPPING BY.
Recent performances by The Seattle Repertory Jazz Orchestra will be featured on today's episode of Jazz Northwest. Included are selections composed, arranged and/or featuring Bill Anthony, Sidney Hauser and Jacqueline Tabor. The SRJO's final concert this season will feature bassist and composer Christian McBride on Saturday, June 19 at Benaroya Hall with limited seating and a livestream virtual concert. More info at srjo.org . Also, on this show is music by resident artists Tall & Small, Jovino Santos Neto, Richard Cole, Karin Plato, Francesco Crosara and Pearl Django. Jazz Northwest is recorded and produced by host Jim Wilke and airs Sundays at 2 p.m. Listeners may also subscribe to the podcast at KNKX, NPR, Apple, or Google.
Recorded Sunday, Jan 3, 2021. Revival - Evening Service
Recorded Jan 1, 2021 The first night of revival started off with a great message from our Preacher brother Richard Cole. Let's Stay On The Wall folks!
Recorded January 3, 2021 Third night of revival with Richard Cole
Recorded Jan 2, 2021 - You Changed Preacher Richard Cole preaches the 2nd night of our first revival in 2021
In the ninth century, the word ”viking” in many parts of Europe would have conjured up a terrifying image of violent maurauders teeming forth from their longships and inflicting unspeakable carnage. Today, the word ”viking” is invoked in all sorts of contexts, from underwear and hand-dryer brands to the fantasies of business and management leaders and onwards to home DNA testing kits and their seductive promise of ”Viking heritage”. In this podcast, medieval historian from Aarhus University Richard Cole explores why the Viking era is ‘up for grabs', and zooms in on why and how some business gurus have latched on to truths, half-truths, and fallacies about the Vikings. In doing so, we explore the paradox that although capitalists may not be able to tell us much about the Vikings, the Vikings end up telling us unexpected things about capitalists. Warning: Your preconceptions of the Vikings may be challenged by listening to this podcast!Richard Cole is interviewed by editor of nordics.info Nicola Witcombe and the podcast was recorded in November 2020 at the department for history at Aarhus University.Sound credits from freesound including Battlecry by Akrythael.
Richard Cole joins Chas to talk about whether or not you qualify to possibly get money back in tax returns. Richard Cole is a business management specialist who has helped several companies get thousands of dollars back in their pockets, including Chas himself. If you are a business owner, this episode is perfect for you! Don't leave money on the table. You can learn more about Richard and where to contact him by visiting https://thinkabx.com/richard-cole/
Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! La Tienda De Biblioteca Del Metal: Encontraras, Ropa, Accesorios,Decoracion, Ect... Todo Relacionado Al Podcats Biblioteca Del Metal Y Al Mundo Del Heavy Metal. Descubrela!!!!!! Ideal Para Llevarte O Regalar Productos Del Podcats De Ivoox. (Por Tiempo Limitado) https://teespring.com/es/stores/biblioteca-del-metal-1 Led Zeppelin fue un grupo británico de hard rock fundado en 1968 por el guitarrista Jimmy Page, quien había pertenecido a The Yardbirds. La banda estuvo integrada por John Paul Jones como bajista y teclista, el vocalista Robert Plant y John Bonham a la batería (que había coincidido con Plant en The Band of Joy). Led Zeppelin presentó elementos de un amplio espectro de influencias, como el blues, el rock and roll, el soul, la música celta, la música india, el folk, y el country. Más de treinta años después de la disgregación de la banda en 1980, la música de Led Zeppelin continúa vendiéndose, disfruta de una amplia difusión radiofónica, y ha demostrado ser una de las bandas más influyentes en la música rock. Hasta la fecha, ha vendido más de 300 millones de álbumes en el mundo, incluidos 111 millones sólo en los Estados Unidos, . Es, junto a los Beatles, la banda con más discos de diamante de la historia de la música (otorgados cada diez millones de ventas en EE. UU.). Los discos con esta certificación son: Led Zeppelin IV (23 millones), Physical Graffiti (15 millones), Led Zeppelin II (12 millones), Houses of the Holy (11 millones) , Led Zeppelin I (10 millones) y Box Set (10 millones). En 2004, la revista Rolling Stone los clasificó en el número 14 en su lista de los «100 artistas más grandes de todos los tiempos» Led Zeppelin se formó a finales de 1968 cuando Jimmy Page, que ya tenía cierta reputación en el Reino Unido por su labor como músico de estudio y por ser el último guitarrista de la banda The Yardbirds, buscaba nuevos músicos para su nuevo proyecto, The New Yardbirds (nombre que provocaba ciertos problemas legales), constituido a partir de la disolución de The Yardbirds. El nombre de la banda surgió a raíz de un chiste de Keith Moon, baterista de The Who (en una sesión de grabación de una canción de Jeff Beck en el que participaban Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, John Entwistle y el propio Keith Moon), cuando dijo que la banda fracasaría y caería «como un zeppelin de plomo». El nombre surgió en un principio como Lead Zeppelin (“zeppelin de plomo”), pero a recomendación de Peter Grant, el mánager de la banda, se suprimió la a de lead, para evitar problemas de pronunciación por parte de los hablantes norteamericanos, ya que las vocales ea se pronuncian como una i en el inglés de Norteamérica, Sin embargo, el bajista de The Who, John Entwistle, posee su propia versión de los hechos: «Hace unos cuatro años empecé a estar harto de los Who, así que hablé con un tío que ahora es jefe de producción de Led Zeppelin. Estuve hablando con él en un club, en Nueva York, y le dije “Sí, estoy pensando en dejar el grupo y formar el mío. Lo voy a llamar Led Zeppelin. Y como portada del disco voy a poner el Hindenburg en llamas, ya sabes, todo este asunto...” Y unos dos meses después, empezó a trabajar con Jimmy Page, y como estaban buscando un nombre, él sugirió Led Zeppelin, a Page le gustó y salieron con la misma portada de disco que yo había planeado» El jefe de producción al que se refiere Entwistle podría ser Richard Cole, futuro road manager de la banda. The Yardbirds se separó en 1968, y Page y el bajista de la banda, Chris Dreja, comenzaron a buscar miembros para una nueva formación, mientras innovaban su música junto al guitarrista actual de The Bulens, J. Jencquel. El primer candidato para el puesto de vocalista fue Terry Reid, quien se negó a ser parte de la banda, pero recomendó a un amigo suyo llamado Robert Plant, En agosto de 1968, Page, Dreja y Peter Grant viajaron a Birmingham para ver la banda de Plant, Hobbstweedle. Plant aceptó la oferta de Page para entrar en la banda en una reunión en la casa de Page. Plant tenía un amigo que tocaba la batería, John Bonham, que también se uniría al grupo. Poco después de la llegada de Bonham, Dreja abandonó la música para convertirse en fotógrafo, por lo que los tres componentes de la banda se ven obligados a buscar un nuevo bajista. John Paul Jones, un amigo de Page y conocido músico de sesión, se enteró de la noticia y le propuso a su amigo su entrada en la formación, quedando cerrada la banda. Lo primero que hicieron fue ensayar un blues normal de 12 compases. En ese momento se vio la "química" que había entre los cuatro miembros. Su primer cometido fue acabar una gira pendiente en Escandinavia bajo el nombre de The New Yardbirds, en la que tocaron muchas de las canciones que forman parte de su álbum debut. Después de la gira, y ya bajo el nombre de Led Zeppelin, Peter Grant, mánager de la banda, otorgó a la banda 200 000 dólares a cambio de producirles su primer álbum. Tal suma de dinero provenía del sello Atlantic Records, que estaba interesada en fichar el mayor número posible de grupos que surgían durante aquella época amparados bajo el estilo blues y hard rock, algo que Led Zeppelin cumplía a la perfección, por lo que Atlantic contrató a la banda sin siquiera haberlos visto, solamente bajo la recomendación de Dusty Springfield. Su primer disco fue publicado el 12 de enero de 1969, bajo el nombre de Led Zeppelin. Fue grabado en apenas una semana (grabado, mezclado y editado) en los estudios Olympic de Londres en octubre de 1968, empleando apenas 30 horas de estudio y sin casi horas de ensayo. Al principio, el público británico no respondía muy efusivamente al lanzamiento del álbum, producido por Page, lo que se convertiría en una constante a lo largo de la historia del grupo, un hecho que provocó que la banda no publicase sencillos en el Reino Unido. Tras embarcarse en su primera gira norteamericana y gracias a las explosivas actuaciones de la banda, el álbum tuvo un éxito inmenso en crítica y público, sobre todo en Estados Unidos. La prensa calificó al álbum como heavy metal, algo con lo que la banda no estaba de acuerdo. Robert Plant declaró que «es injusto calificar a la banda como heavy metal, ya que un tercio de nuestra música es acústica». Poco después de la edición de este álbum debut, la banda decidió no publicar ningún sencillo en Inglaterra, deteriorando la promoción del disco y de los trabajos posteriores. Como curiosidad cabe destacar que, durante la gira de apoyo al disco Led Zeppelin en Dinamarca, el grupo actuó bajo el nombre de The Nobs por prohibición de la baronesa Eva von Zeppelin (familiar del inventor del dirigible) a utilizar su nombre real, quien arguyó que eran unos "monos gritones", además de criticar la portada del disco, foto cortesía del exbajista de la banda, Chris Dreja, Además, las autoridades de Singapur impidieron a la banda entrar en el país para dar un concierto debido a que tenían el pelo demasiado largo. Durante 1969, la banda se las arregló para terminar las giras europea y americana y grabar durante las mismas su segundo trabajo, que fue publicado el 22 de octubre de dicho año bajo el nombre de Led Zeppelin II. Este álbum los consagró definitivamente, llegando al número 1 en las listas británica y estadounidense (destronando al Abbey Road de The Beatles, el cual había permanecido 11 semanas en el número 1. y permaneciendo allí durante siete semanas, probablemente gracias al éxito de canciones como "Whole Lotta Love" y "Heartbreaker". Como apoyo al disco, la banda dio un par de giras más por Estados Unidos cada vez ante audiencias más grandes debido al aumento de popularidad que supuso la publicación del segundo álbum del grupo, alargando los conciertos durante más de tres horas. Para la composición del tercer disco de Led Zeppelin, los miembros de la formación se retiraron a Bron-Yr-Aur, una remota casa rural de Gales, en 1970, donde también grabaron el material allí ideado. El 5 de octubre de 1970 se publica su tercer disco, Led Zeppelin III, tras el cual algunos acusaron al grupo de ser un montaje comercial, debido al carácter íntimo y acústico de las canciones contenidas en dicho álbum, que a pesar de no ser muy bien recibido tanto por la crítica como por sus admiradores, contenía composiciones que con el tiempo se convirtieron en clásicos, como "Immigrant Song", el primer single de la carrera del grupo a pesar de sus negativas a que fuese publicado, o "Since I've Been Loving You". La banda entera y sobre todo Jimmy Page se tomó personalmente estas críticas, lo que provocó que su cuarto trabajo, en su edición original, no tuviera título ni nada que permitiera identificarlo, a excepción de cuatro extraños símbolos (Zoso.svg), uno para cada miembro de la banda, Este álbum, reconocido comúnmente como Untitled y principalmente como Led Zeppelin IV por inercia, publicado el 8 de noviembre de 1971, fue el LP más vendido de la banda (actualmente está en la ubicación nº 4 de los álbumes más vendidos de la historia según la RIAA), en el que destaca su mayor éxito, "Stairway to Heaven", además de clásicos de la banda como "Black Dog", "Rock and Roll", "Going to California" y "When The Levee Breaks", de la cual destaca el imponente sonido atronador y pesado de la batería de John Bonham. El solo de guitarra de Stairway To Heaven fue elegido por los lectores de la revista Guitar World Magazine como "el mejor solo de todos los tiempos" l disco vino acompañado de un ligero cambio de imagen de los integrantes del grupo, quienes comenzaron a vestir vistosas ropas y extravagantes collares y joyas al estilo de las grandes estrellas de la época. Es también durante este tiempo cuando se popularizaron los excesos de Led Zeppelin, ya que empezaron a viajar en un jet privado (llamado "The Starship" alquilando plantas enteras de los hoteles en sus estancias durante las giras. Hasta julio de 2006, el cuarto disco de Led Zeppelin ha vendido 23 millones de copias en Estados Unidos, convirtiéndose en el cuarto álbum más vendido de la historia, Su siguiente disco, Houses of the Holy, publicado el 28 de marzo de 1973, supuso una nueva idea en el grupo, mezclando diversos estilos musicales, blues, rock, folk, e incluso matices reggae. Como siempre, el álbum causó controversia entre los críticos a pesar de tener excelentes ventas. La canción "Houses of the Holy" fue grabada inicialmente para incluirse en su álbum homónimo, aunque finalmente aparece en su siguiente trabajo.La portada del disco también tuvo su polémica, ya que en ella aparecen los hijos de Robert Plant desnudos escalando una especie de cuesta empedrada (que se trata de la calzada del gigante en Irlanda del Norte), por lo que fue prohibido en algunos países, entre ellos España. La gira de presentación del disco fue multitudinaria, consiguiendo en un concierto en Florida la cifra de 56 800 espectadores, superando el récord anterior ostentado por The Beatles,4 ingresando ese día 309 000 dólares. Para sentirse más cómodos en la grabación de sus álbumes, Led Zeppelin crearon en 1974 su propio sello discográfico, Swan Song, aunque dependiendo todavía de su compañía discográfica Atlantic Records. El nombre de la compañía viene de una de las pocas canciones inéditas del grupo. A partir de ese momento, la banda hizo todas sus grabaciones bajo este sello. El logotipo de la compañía, que reproduce al dios griego Apolo, se convirtió en el símbolo de Led Zeppelin, incluyéndose en muchos objetos de merchandising de la banda a partir de entonces. Dicha compañía fue rentable durante la vida de Led Zeppelin, aunque tres años después de la separación de la banda, el sello tuvo que cerrar. Entre 1973 y 1974 la banda se tomó un descanso de su frenética combinación de grabaciones y espectaculares giras, dedicándose a realizar colaboraciones, componer canciones y a otros muchos asuntos no tan relacionados con la música. El 24 de febrero de 1975 se publicó Physical Graffit, el primer trabajo concebido desde Swan Song. Se trataba de un álbum doble que además de contener piezas nuevas como "Kashmir", de la que Robert Plant dijo que era la canción definitiva de Led Zeppelin, incluía material descartado de álbumes anteriores. Este álbum es considerado uno de los mejores de la banda, probablemente por la cantidad y diversidad de temas. 1975 supuso la coronación de Led Zeppelin como una de las mejores bandas de rock de la historia, tanto por la crítica como por las actuaciones en directo de ese año, que fueron apoteósicas y multitudinarias. Sin embargo, el acelerado ritmo de trabajo de Led Zeppelin se vio interrumpido cuando en el verano de ese mismo año Robert Plant sufrió un grave accidente automovilístico en la isla griega de Rodas, dejando a su mujer Maureen al borde de la muerte. El accidente fue seguido por una difícil y larga recuperación que se extendió aproximadamente un año hasta finales de 1976. Fue en este año en el que se preparó a toda velocidad el siguiente trabajo de la banda, Presence, publicado el 31 de marzo de 1976 y grabado entre la ciudad alemana de Múnich y Malibú, en California, caracterizado por no tener ninguna canción acústica y no hacer uso de ningún teclado. Es un álbum marcado por el estado convaleciente de Robert Plant, quien grabó sus tomas vocales sentado en una silla de ruedas o en muletas. El álbum fue recibido con diversidad de opiniones por crítica y público debido a su carácter más suave y lento. Jimmy Page siempre dijo que este es su disco preferido, y el tema que da inicio al disco, "Achilles Last Stand", su tema favorito con sus más de 10 minutos. Posteriormente editaron su primer disco en vivo, The Song Remains The Same, banda sonora de la película del mismo nombre, la cual muestra unas actuaciones de 1973 en Nueva York que finalizaron una gira estadounidense, mezcladas con unas escenas de fantasía ideadas por la propia banda. Sin embargo, el disco caló negativamente en el Reino Unido debido al potente auge de las nuevas bandas de punk británicas, considerándose a la banda como "obsoleta" Tras volver a los escenarios en 1977, de nuevo Robert Plant volvió a verse afectado por la desgracia, esta vez por la muerte de su hijo Karac Pendra de seis años, a causa de una infección estomacal. Este hecho marcó profundamente a Plant, llegando a plantearse su continuidad dentro de la banda. Sin embargo, el vocalista recapacitó y en 1978 la banda volvió al estudio, concretamente al del grupo ABBA en Estocolmo, para grabar el que sería inesperadamente su último álbum de estudio, In Through the Out Door publicado el 15 de agosto de 1979. Desgraciadamente, de nuevo encontrarán problemas para terminar el álbum ya que por aquel entonces, Jimmy Page y John Bonham se encontraban en un estado de adicción a la heroína y al alcohol respectivamente, un hecho que hace de In Through the Out Door el único álbum de Led Zeppelin que contiene los primeros y únicos temas de la banda en los que no figura Page como autor. En la gira de 1979 se vio por primera vez a unos Led Zeppelin no tan concentrados en la improvisación (era un rasgo bastante característico de su compenetración como banda en directo), y más centrados en las canciones en sí. A pesar de ello, una audiencia de cerca de 120 000 personas respaldó a la banda en un concierto en Copenhague. La banda había llegado a un estado de madurez, tanto a nivel compositivo como a nivel personal habiendo apartado ya la mayoría de sus excesos y reemplazándolos por profesionalismo. Por aquel entonces eran de las únicas bandas capaces de llenar un estadio frente al fracaso comercial de las bandas punk rock surgidas entonces. Durante esta época, Robert Plant había estado pensando en abandonar la banda debido al cansancio ocasionado por la gira de 1979, aunque Peter Grant consiguió convencerlo para continuar. Dicha gira se extendió hasta 1980, cuando Bonham tuvo que ser ingresado en un hospital de Núremberg, Alemania, debido a una indigestión, aunque la prensa especuló con las drogas y el alcohol como posibles causas. La banda acabó la gira en Berlín el 7 de julio del mismo año. Con la llegada de 1980 Led Zeppelin volvió a las grandes giras europeas, anunciando un nuevo gran tour por Norteamérica ese año, que nunca pudo ser realizado ya que el día 25 de septiembre fue la fecha más trágica en la historia del grupo: John Bonham murió en The Old Mill House, la mansión de Page en Windsor, asfixiado por la aspiración accidental de su propio vómito provocado por el consumo excesivo de alcohol, No se encontraron drogas en el cuerpo del baterista, como se había especulado, La idea de continuar nunca se cruzó por la mente de los restantes integrantes de la banda a pesar de los rumores de la incorporación de nuevos bateristas. Elaboraron un comunicado oficial en el que explicaron que ya nada era lo mismo sin Bonham, y que era inútil continuar sin él. Al tener firmado un contrato que los obligaba a sacar un nuevo álbum, y ante la negativa de grabar nuevas canciones sin Bonham, se optó por buscar material inédito hasta entonces que conformó el LP Coda (1982), disco que presenta canciones que se descartaron en la realización de discos anteriores y alguna toma en directo de canciones ya grabadas. En los años siguientes los integrantes de Zeppelin mantuvieron su decisión de no reunirse. Solo en esporádicas ocasiones se los vio juntos en un escenario. Últimamente Page y Plant decidieron encontrarse para hacer algo juntos, grabando algún disco conjunto algunos años después de la separación de la banda, pero jamás utilizando el nombre o referencias a Led Zeppelin. Una de las obsesiones líricas de Led Zeppelin, en especial de Robert Plant, es la obra de J. R. R. Tolkien. Así podemos encontrar varias referencias a las novelas del escritor británico en canciones como "Bron-Y-Aur Stomp", "Ramble On" o "The Battle of Evermore"; y en el título de la canción "Misty Mountain Hop" Además hay referencias a la mitología escandinava, como por ejemplo en la canción "Immigrant Song" en donde menciona "We come from the land of the ice and snow" pudiendo hacer referencia a Asgard, o también donde nombra «Hammer of the Gods» pudiendo hacer referencia al martillo de Thor, Mjolnir, y donde clama «Valhalla I am coming» donde Valhalla es el paraíso al cual los héroes van, al morir en combate. Parece ser que la inspiración de esta canción hay que encontrarla en un viaje a Islandia del grupo, en el año 1970. Muchos de los mitos de la banda que se mantienen hasta la actualidad son los rumores acerca de que la banda practicaba magia negra y que en los temas "Dazed & Confused", "Whole Lotta Love", "The Battle of Evermore", "Stairway to Heaven", "Four Sticks", "No Quarter" y "Kashmir" aparecían mensajes satánicos, cosa que generó controversia sobre las producciones de la banda. La controversia más famosa está relacionada con "Stairway to Heaven", ya que han sido bastantes personas quienes aseguran haber percibido mensajes satánicos («Here's to my sweet satan» / «Aquí está mi dulce Satanás») reproduciendo la canción al revés, cosa que siempre ha sido negada por la banda. Otra de las canciones que, presuntamente, contienen mensajes de carácter satánico es «Dazed and Confused». Page siempre estuvo interesado en la vida y obra de Aleister Crowley, llegando a adquirir la mansión de veraneo de este, Cabe también destacar que al final del disco Led Zeppelin III puede escucharse una famosa cita de Crowley, que dice: «Haz lo que tú quieras, será toda Ley».
Recorded October 16, 2019 Continuing our Jubilee, Middle Cross came and sang October 15, 2019, and God showed up that night in a service of worship and praise. The next night, Preacher Richard Cole came and preached to us about Singing in the Cave. Great message! Thank you brother Richard!
The Ten Minute Bible Hour Podcast - The Ten Minute Bible Hour
Here are all the newest patrons who support the program at patreon.com/thetmbhpodcast - Richard Cole, ajfisher2136, Krystopher Scroggins, Brandon Myers, Joseph Cleveland, Zach "Master of His Own Destiny" Blackwell, and Megaloptera. You're the reason I can do this! Discuss this episode here! Music rotation written and performed by Jeff Foote.
Fastyr Mie and welcome to the 2018 Spotlight review of the year! And what a year it’s been on our creative little Island - you’ve given me plenty to talk about and this selection of best bits doesn’t nearly cover all the great conversations we’ve had through 2019. We begin with writer and storyteller Michael Rosen, who told us that parents are feeling the pressure to be entertaining and getting a sort of ‘stage fright’ when reading books aloud to their children. Later in January, Maurice Powell introduced us to composer and conductor, Gavin Sutherland, who through his career has taken a particular interest in the work of Haydn Wood. In February, Russian Pianist, Yulia Chaplina visited the Island to share a very special programme of music with Ramsey Music Society. It was a bumper programme with the one and only Monty Don who told us what he finds so inspiring about Japanese gardens. We also heard from Sara Hogg and Sue Quilliam of Glen Mooar Cottage Retreat in Sulby at the Isle of Man Art Festival. Dr Daisy Fancourt joined us in in the spring to discuss the value of creativity. Richard Cole visited the Island in the summer to play the mighty Wurlizter in the Villa Marina Arcade and he gave us a full tour of this incredible instrument. Young Frank Joughin won a special award for his composition in the autumn, when the Isle of Man Freethinker’s Society invited local musicians to compose a piece to be played at their Remembrance Service. We finish with a lovely poem by our current Manx Bard, Zoe Cannell. If you want to be part of the programme, email Spotlight@manxradio.com and we’ll be happy to celebrate your creative endeavours. For now, Blein vie Noa, Happy New Year to you all!
Today on The Mike Wagner Show...author Myron Edwards (from Rock Hill Publishing) returns with his followup to "Mistress of the Rock" titled "Scylla-The Revenge" (available on Amazon) with the continuing story of Richard Cole and the battle over true love and the Goddess of Love which turns ugly...who will win this battle? And another important issue is being addressed in this book plus find out what's next for this amazing author and check out his website at mistressoftherock.com! Check out these and other interviews at www.themikewagnershow.com and on FB, Spreaker, Spotify, iHeart Radio, YouTube, Radio Public, Anchor FM, iTunes, Google Play, Apple and more! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themikewagnershow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themikewagnershow/support
Today on The Mike Wagner Show...author Myron Edwards (from Rock Hill Publishing) returns with his followup to "Mistress of the Rock" titled "Scylla-The Revenge" (available on Amazon) with the continuing story of Richard Cole and the battle over true love and the Goddess of Love which turns ugly...who will win this battle? And another important issue is being addressed in this book plus find out what's next for this amazing author and check out his website at mistressoftherock.com!Check out these and other interviews at www.themikewagnershow.com and on FB, Spreaker, Spotify, iHeart Radio, YouTube, Radio Public, Anchor FM, iTunes, Google Play, Apple and more!
Recorded April 12th, 2018 during the April 2018 Revival! Great message by Preacher Richard Cole
Work Smart Hypnosis | Hypnosis Training and Outstanding Business Success
Break out the party hats, Jason Linett’s hypnosis business is ten years old! Professional hypnotherapists are business owners and hence need to know how to structure their business. They need their business to continue growing year after year while balancing a schedule and juggling many tasks and clients. There are many skills and tools to learn effectively for your business to have longevity, from marketing and media to creating services with value and continuing to learn. Today, That Hypnotist Guy, Richard Cole, joins me to discuss my ten years of experience as a professional hypnotist. We discuss finding your niche and saying no to clients that may find a better solution elsewhere. We discuss the opportunities for scaling your business and how to balance your schedule. We also share how each hypnosis technique or action should have a motivation and the importance of relationships and building rapport. “You do something a couple of thousand times, you start to figure it out.” - Jason Linett Why you should let your niche find you Respectively saying no to work outside your niche Using and adapting what is already in your toolkit to address client's problems When you should refer clients to other professionals Why it takes the same effort to sell one thing as it does something else Asking what part of your business you can scale up Why each element of your hypnosis sessions should have a motivation The different approaches to learning and the rhythm of education The importance of rapport and relationships How to balance your time The biggest lessons I’ve learned over the past ten years Resources Mentioned: Session #100– Interview with Jason Linett Session #84 – Richard Cole on Being Hypnotically Memorable Keith Livingston - Hypnosis Now! Marvin Roy - Mr. Electric Virginia Hypnosis Work Smarter Hypnosis Work Smart Business David Snyder - NLPPower davidsnyderdc.com Session #182 – Bob Burns on Hypnotic Experiences Session # 74 – Bob Burns on Hypnotic Moments Session #235 – Scott Sandland on Hypnosis for Teens Session #175 – Scott Sandland on Scriptnosis or Hypnosis Session #113– Scott Sandland on Hypnotic Evolution HypnoThoughts Chris Thomspon, Author at Mike Mandel Hypnosis The E-Myth Revisited Jason Linett: Rethinking Rapport Richard Nongard Podcast Network Solutions Connect with Richard Cole: That Hypnotist Guy Reserve your spot now for the 2020 ICBCH & HPTI Winter HypnoConference. 3-Days in Las Vegas featuring 35+ expert hypnosis speakers sharing the EXACT tools they use to create therapeutic success: https://hypnosistraininginstitute.org/product/2020-icbch-hpti-hypnosis-convention-full-three-day-registration/ Join us at the next ICBCH Train-the-Trainer event: https://hypnotherapyboard.com/t3/ Get an all-access pass to Jason’s digital library to help you grow your hypnosis business: HypnoticBusinessSystems.com Get instant access to Jason Linett’s entire hypnotherapeutic training library: HypnoticWorkers.com If you enjoyed today’s episode, please send us your valuable feedback! WorkSmartHypnosis.com/itunes https://www.facebook.com/worksmarthypnosis/
Recorded April 9th, 2018 April Revival 2018Richard Cole
After responding to the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting, officers Brandon Engstrom and Richard Cole rush a woman to the hospital before heading back to the scene.
Las Vegas police officers Richard Cole and Brandon Engstrom are called to the scene of the Route 91 Harvest festival as shots ring out on Oct., 2017.
This week's episode focuses on the IRT Harness Jewels events and features Addington track manager John Denton, Keryn McElroy of Addington Raceway, IRT's Richard Cole and Bookmaker Richard Wilson.
Ready For Takeoff - Turn Your Aviation Passion Into A Career
The Doolittle Raid, also known as the Tokyo Raid, on Saturday, April 18, 1942, was an air raid by the United States on the Japanese capital Tokyo and other places on the island of Honshu during World War II, the first air operation to strike the Japanese Home Islands. It demonstrated that the Japanese mainland was vulnerable to American air attack, served as retaliation for the attack on Pearl Harbor, and provided an important boost to American morale. The raid was planned and led by Lieutenant Colonel James Doolittle of the United States Army Air Forces. Sixteen B-25B Mitchell medium bombers were launched without fighter escort from the U.S. Navy's aircraft carrierUSS Hornet (CV-8) deep in the Western Pacific Ocean, each with a crew of five men. The plan called for them to bomb military targets in Japan, and to continue westward to land in China—landing a medium bomber on Hornet was impossible. The bombing raid killed about 50 people, including civilians, and injured 400. Fifteen aircraft reached China, but all crashed, while the 16th landed at Vladivostok in the Soviet Union. Of the 80 crew members, 77 initially survived the mission. Eight airmen were captured by the Japanese Army in China; three of those were later executed. The B-25 that landed in the Soviet Union was confiscated, with its crew interned for more than a year before being allowed to "escape" via Soviet-occupied Iran. Fourteen complete crews of five, except for one crewman who was killed in action, returned either to the United States, or to American forces.[ After the raid, the Japanese Army conducted a massive sweep through the eastern coastal provinces of China, in an operation now known as the Zhejiang-Jiangxi campaign, searching for the surviving American airmen and inflicting retribution on the Chinese who aided them, in an effort to prevent this part of China from being used again for an attack on Japan. The raid caused negligible material damage to Japan, but its consequences had major psychological effects. In the United States, it raised morale. In Japan, it raised doubt about the ability of military leaders to defend the home islands, but the bombing and strafing of civilians also steeled the resolve of many to gain retribution and was exploited for propaganda purposes.[ It also contributed to Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto's decision to attack Midway Island in the Central Pacific—an attack that turned into a decisive strategic defeat of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) by the U.S. Navy in the Battle of Midway. The consequences were most severely felt in China, where Japanese reprisals cost an estimated 250,000 lives.[ Doolittle, who initially believed that the loss of all his aircraft would lead to his court-martial, received the Medal of Honor and was promoted two ranks to brigadier general. Doolittle and Hornet skipper Captain Marc Mitscher decided to launch the B-25s immediately—10 hours early and 170 nautical miles (310 km; 200 mi) farther from Japan than planned. After re-spotting to allow for engine start and run-ups, Doolittle's aircraft had 467 feet (142 m) of takeoff distance. Although none of the B-25 pilots, including Doolittle, had ever taken off from a carrier before, all 16 aircraft launched safely between 08:20 and 09:19. The B-25s then flew toward Japan, most in groups of two to four aircraft, before flying singly at wave-top level to avoid detection.[ The aircraft began arriving over Japan about noon Tokyo time, six hours after launch, climbed to 1,500 feet (460 m) and bombed 10 military and industrial targets in Tokyo, two in Yokohama, and one each in Yokosuka, Nagoya, Kobe, and Osaka. Although some B-25s encountered light antiaircraft fire and a few enemy fighters (made up of Ki-45s and prototype Ki-61s, the latter being mistaken for Bf 109s) over Japan, no bomber was shot down. Only the B-25 of 1st Lt. Richard O. Joyce received any battle damage, minor hits from antiaircraft fire. B-25 No. 4, piloted by 1st Lt. Everett W. Holstrom, jettisoned its bombs before reaching its target when it came under attack by fighters after its gun turret malfunctioned.[ The Americans claimed to have shot down three Japanese fighters – one by the gunners of the Whirling Dervish, piloted by 1st Lt. Harold Watson, and two by the gunners of the Hari Kari-er, piloted by 1st Lt. Ross Greening. Many targets were strafed by the bombers' nose gunners. The subterfuge of the simulated gun barrels mounted in the tail cones was described afterwards by Doolittle as effective, in that no airplane was attacked from directly behind.[ Fifteen of the 16 aircraft then proceeded southwest off the southeastern coast of Japan and across the East China Sea toward eastern China. One B-25, piloted by Captain Edward J. York, was extremely low on fuel, and headed instead for the Soviet Union rather than be forced to ditch in the middle of the East China Sea. Several fields in Zhejiang province were supposed to be ready to guide them in using homing beacons, then recover and refuel them for continuing on to Chongqing, the wartime Kuomintang capital. The primary base was at Zhuzhou, toward which all the aircraft navigated, but Halsey never sent the planned signal to alert them, apparently because of a possible threat to the task force.[ The raiders faced several unforeseen challenges during their flight to China: night was approaching, the aircraft were running low on fuel, and the weather was rapidly deteriorating. None would have reached China if not for a tail wind as they came off the target, which increased their ground speed by 25 kn (46 km/h; 29 mph) for seven hours. The crews realized they would probably not be able to reach their intended bases in China, leaving them the option of either bailing out over eastern China or crash-landing along the Chinese coast.[ All 15 aircraft reached the Chinese coast after 13 hours of flight and crash-landed or the crews bailed out. One crewman, 20-year-old Corporal Leland D. Faktor, flight engineer/gunner with 1st Lt. Robert M. Gray, was killed during his bailout attempt over China, the only man in that crew to be lost. Two crews (10 men) were missing. The 16th aircraft, commanded by Capt. Edward York (eighth off—AC #40-2242) flew to the Soviet Union and landed 40 miles (65 km) beyond Vladivostok at Vozdvizhenka, where their B-25 was confiscated and the crew interned. Although York and his crew were treated well, diplomatic attempts to return them to the United States ultimately failed, as the Soviet Union was not at war with Japan and therefore obligated under international law to intern any combatants found on its soil. Eventually, they were relocated to Ashkhabad, 20 miles (32 km) from the Iranian border, and York managed to "bribe" a smuggler, who helped them cross the border into Iran, which at the time was under British-Soviet occupation. From there, the Americans were able to reach a nearby British consulate on 11 May 1943.[ The smuggling was actually staged by the NKVD, according to declassified Soviet archives, because the Soviet government was unable to repatriate them legally in the face of the neutrality pact with Japan and unwilling to openly flout its treaty obligations with Japan in light of the fact that Vladivostok and the rest of the Soviet Far East were essentially defenseless in the face of any potential Japanese retaliation. Nevertheless, by the time of the American aircrew's "escape" from Soviet internment, Japan's armed forces were clearly on the defensive and drawing down their strength in Manchuria in order to reinforce other fronts. Meanwhile, Soviet forces had gained the strategic initiative in Europe. Even if the Americans' "escape" managed to gain significant attention in Tokyo, it was by then thought extremely unlikely that Japan would respond with any sort of military retaliation. Doolittle and his crew, after parachuting into China, received assistance from Chinese soldiers and civilians, as well as John Birch, an American missionary in China. As did the others who participated in the mission, Doolittle had to bail out, but he landed in a heap of dung (saving a previously injured ankle from breaking) in a paddy in China near Quzhou. The mission was the longest ever flown in combat by the B-25 Mitchell medium bomber, averaging about 2,250 nautical miles (4,170 km). The Doolittle Raiders held an annual reunion almost every year from the late 1940s to 2013. The high point of each reunion was a solemn, private ceremony in which the surviving Raiders performed a roll call, then toasted their fellow Raiders who had died during the previous year. Specially engraved silver goblets, one for each of the 80 Raiders, were used for this toast; the goblets of those who had died were inverted. Each Raider's name was engraved on his goblet both right side up and upside down. The Raiders drank a toast using a bottle of cognac that accompanied the goblets to each Raider reunion.[ In 2013, the remaining Raiders decided to hold their last public reunion at Fort Walton Beach, Florida, not far from Eglin Air Force Base, where they trained for the original mission. The bottle and the goblets had been maintained by the United States Air Force Academy on display in Arnold Hall, the cadet social center, until 2006. On 19 April 2006, these memorabilia were transferred to the National Museum of the United States Air Force at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.[ On 18 April 2013, a final reunion for the surviving Raiders was held at Eglin Air Force Base, with Robert Hite the only survivor unable to attend.[ The "final toast to fallen comrades" by the surviving raiders took place at the NMUSAF on 9 November 2013, preceded by a B-25 flyover, and was attended by Richard Cole, Edward Saylor, and David Thatcher.
Poslišali smo neverjetno izkušnjo Richarda Cola, ki je 16. avgusta, leta 2005 doživel izven-telesno izkušnjo in, po njegovem pričevanju, govoril z Bogom. Srečanje mu je za vedno spremenilo življenje. Dovoljenje za objavo posnetka nam je velikodušno odstopila Skupnost Živeti za Kristusa.
ROUND 1: Last week we ripped on Army a bit for kicking off Sexual Assault Awareness month with big smiles & a giant sheet cake. Well the head of Navy's Sexual Assault Prevention Programs just showed up & said, ‘Hold my beer, I can top that.'ROUND 2: Who among us isn't getting a little thicc these days? Being Chonk is all well & good, but a new ruling says that won't get you a disability claim through the VA. ROUND 3: We figured out how to fix the VA with Chinese Jerk off machinesROUND 4: Richard Cole, the last surviving member of the Doolittle Raid on Japan, has died at age 103. We'll tell you his incredible story.ROUND 5: Friend of the show Kirstie Ennis is out to conquer Mount Everest. Shout out Kirstie.
As the last Doolittle Raider, Richard Cole, has passed at age 103, Professor David Smith from Baylor discusses the importance of the Doolittle Raids in WWII.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week's podcast features Richard Cole of IRT – naming rights sponsors of the 2019 IRT Harness Jewels; Southland driver Richard Stevens who had 14 years between wins; Steve Hollander of the Rural Games announces some exciting news for harness racing fans. And as usual Richard Wilson is back for our bookmaker update.
Richard Cole from Lexington used his 15 seconds of fame to praise his wife who was just promoted, and also wished Oklahomans safe travels! Shoot us a video if you want to be featured on air. We'll extract the audio so you do your thing and we'll take care of the rest! -Jake
Richard Cole from Lexington used his 15 seconds of fame to praise his wife who was just promoted, and also wished Oklahomans safe travels! Shoot us a video if you want to be featured on air. We'll extract the audio so you do your thing and we'll take care of the rest! -Jake
Jenny talks about something that happened to her at the gym, Am I Close, Phone Rodeo, the Sunday Scaries, Two Sides to Every Date, the Pre-Marriage Questionnaire, and more!
Jenny talks about something that happened to her at the gym, Am I Close, Phone Rodeo, the Sunday Scaries, Two Sides to Every Date, the Pre-Marriage Questionnaire, and more!
Jenny talks about something that happened to her at the gym, Am I Close, Phone Rodeo, the Sunday Scaries, Two Sides to Every Date, the Pre-Marriage Questionnaire, and more!
Jenny talks about something that happened to her at the gym, Am I Close, Phone Rodeo, the Sunday Scaries, Two Sides to Every Date, the Pre-Marriage Questionnaire, and more!
Lead detective John Buehler battles Richard Cole, a longtime journalist who covered the trial, about whether there was enough evidence to convict Peterson in the death of his pregnant wife Laci Peterson. Cole believes prosecutors got it wrong, and an innocent man may now be on death row. The post Debate 2 – Is the Evidence Against Scott Peterson Really That Overwhelming? first appeared on Law & Crime.
Ron's producer is officially a college graduate and the yardboy is celebrating by helping folks with their yards and gardens! Join him as he talks to Dr. Z, Richard Cole, and Gary Sullivan! Yeehaw!
Our guest this morning at 8:30 was Richard Cole, of Cole's Bird Feed. Richard's story is simple: he noticed that the birds were throwing 2/3rds of his store-bought birdseed on the ground. What Richard did, was formulate a blend of seeds that desirable birds actually want. Cole's Bird Feed was born: a high-quality product that birds actually like to eat, not spread on the ground.
In this episode Cullen, Kevin and Susan take an in depth look at engagements, determining the effectivness of long term engagements, and attempting to answer the timeless question of how to know when you're actually ready to get married. In this episode they are joined by special guests Emma Wright (Cullen's girlfriend) and Richard Cole who stops by to discuss his own engagement over twenty years ago. Be sure to send your questions in to marryme.annual@gmail.com
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