Podcast appearances and mentions of richard dick

Richard Sotka Jr. was a habitual abuser of the women in his life. 58 year old Rhonda had no idea of this fact and had been dating Richard. Richard, who was freshly out of jail on a bond, made his way to Rhonda's home January 28th, 2023. Rhonda was entertaining a female work friend and possibly lover Paula O'Connor on that evening. S*it hit the fan when Richard (Dick) showed up.True Crime Quickie from Alabama in 2012.Rainbow Crimes | creating podcast episodes | Patreonhttps://truecrimepodcastfestival.com/Promo for: ODFMIntro: Black Moons by The 126ersOutro: Subtle Betrayal by SYBSResources:https://www.them.us/story/st-louis-police-bar-pm-car-crash-arrest-videohttps://www.greenbaypressgazette.com/story/news/crime/2023/02/02/rhonda-cegelski-paula-oconnor-idd-as-victims-of-green-bay-murders/69868020007/https://www.wearegreenbay.com/news/local-news/complaint-suspect-says-humiliation-was-motive-behind-green-bay-double-homicide/https://www.ehextra.com/news/rhonda-cegelski-remembered-as-loving-mom-friend-hairdresser/article_f922a44c-b224-11ed-87bb-63d9fd5999b0.htmlhttps://www.fox6now.com/news/green-bay-fatal-stabbings-sotka-prisonhttps://www.al.com/montgomery/2012/12/murder_suspect_told_detectives.htmlhttps://www.al.com/montgomery/2013/08/north_carolina_man_who_killed.html

2024 starts better with this episode with the most funny down to earth guy Dick Carroll. Richard, who is called Dick Carroll, had me in stitches! of laughter! Join me on this most laughable fun episode of how Richard (Dick) became one the most known for his cartoon, illustrations in menswear. This episode is one the most fun full of laughter episodes you will hear! Dick has become one the most favourable illustrators in menswear! You can find Dick Carroll here www.dickcarroll.com

Kyle Grimard and Mike Stubbs have a look at the four other teams in the Ontario Hockey League's Midwest Division with the help of Shawn Bednard (Erie), Fred Wallace (Owen Sound), Larry Mellott (Guelph), and Mike Farwell (Kitchener), have a conversation with former Knight Ryan Winterton and present a tribute to the patriarch of the Hunter family, Richard 'Dick" Hunter.

The extraterrestrial comedy podcast where we probe Scratching Fanny, the unfortunately named ghost of Cock Lane in Central London (also known as Frances Kent and Frances Lynes). Also unfortunately (and confusingly) named were Willy Kent, Fanny's ‘husband' and Richard ‘Dick' Parsons, Willy's pal. Willy and Fanny had a secret and Willy shared that secret with Dick which may not have been the best idea as Dick owed Willy money. All of this escalated as Fanny met an unfortunately premature passing but was that passing natural? Dick thought not and brought in a holy man to verify this. Willy was not happy, particularly as Fanny begun attending seances from beyond. Was Fanny using her knockers to communicate her untimely passing to the living, or was Dick stretching Fanny's truth? It's probably worth mentioning at this point that some of us got very confused during the recording of this episode. Apologies, folks. It all made sense in the end but we guess the moral of the story here is that you can have too much Dick and Willy. Alongside that chaotic mess, we discover that you can indeed trust a John. All that and more on this week's file.     Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/butitwasaliens   Store: https://butitwasaliens.co.uk/shop/     Probe us: Email: butitwasaliens@gmail.com Instagram/Threads @ ButItWasAliens Twitter @ ButItWasAliens Facebook: @ ButItWasAliens - join Extraterrestrial Towers     Music:  Music created via Garageband. Additional music via: https://freepd.com - thank you most kindly good people. We closed out with the 'Staff Roll' aka credits theme from Nintendo's 1990-1992 Super Mario World from the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, composed by Hero of Sound Kōji Kondō.   Sources:   Phenomenal The Haunted Places blog: https://hauntedpalaceblog.wordpress.com/2015/07/12/scratching-fanny-the-ghost-of-cock-lane/    Burials and Beyond write up: https://burialsandbeyond.com/2020/03/28/scratching-fanny-the-ghost-of-cock-lane/

After graduating from the University of Washington, Gordon joined the US Navy, and after his first exposure to planes decided to become a pilot. Gordon said “Once I found what the airplane could do for me, or I could do for it, it was love at first sight.” Homepage with pictures.

This week, Lauren and Kenzie go to the potato capital of the world, Idaho. First, Kenzie takes a stab at a disappearance..or two with the mysterious cases of Richard “Dick” and Sally Thomas, Jeramy Burt and Ahren Bernard. Then, Lauren covers the murr murr murder of Murr and the Boise Murder House. I da ho? No, you da ho!--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dkbhgrpfkd1Gfofa5j5jF288ingC22hvB0DdYDnZlIA/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

In a profession that is known as "change adverse", Dr. Richard (Dick) Gebhart is the opposite. Dr. Gebhart has a long list of achievements, but he is well known for building the largest veterinary hospital in the country that covered an entire Los Angeles block. West Los Angeles Veterinary Medical Group became the flagship hospital when VCA acquired it. Veterinary hospital consolidation is a topic, Dr. Gebhart mentions. Dr. Gebhart has built many successful veterinary practices over his 5-decades as a veterinarian. He approaches veterinary medicine with curiosity - solving problems and finding opportunistic innovations.  And he says that he is more excited than ever to be in veterinary medicine.In this episode, you will learnHow Dr. Gebhart has built many successful veterinary practicesTips for those starting out in veterinary businessWhy he is excited about the now and the future of veterinary medicineResourcesDr. Gebhart on LinkedInDr. Fossum's Pet CareFee Analytics for Veterinary MedicineSupport the showMore Vet Life Reimagined?

If you saw a photograph of Dick Backus and you thought - "I think I know him!" it may be because you are of a certain age when you watched daytime soaps like Ryan's Hope or went to see Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness" at the Ogunquit Playhouse, or you even went to see "Butterflies are Free" on Broadway. These are just a few of the gems that Richard Backus, born, and still living, right here in New Hampshire, has to his credit.Today, however, you are more likely to find him going door to door in his hometown of New Boston or one of the other towns in Hillsborough District 42 running for the NH Legislature. This was not how Dick saw himself spending time in his golden years, but his deep concern for the loss of community among our citizens and our elected officials has drawn him into the fray. I caught up with Dick recently over Zoom and we chatted about running for the legislature, always with the thread of rebuilding community running through the discussion and how rebuilding impacts and is impacted by so many of the challenges we face in our lives. How do we rebuild a sense of community when our commitment to public education is under fire? How do we restore community when more than 50% of our population are denied bodily autonomy? These and other issues compelled Dick to do something he never expected to do, to run for public office.

Tessa and Paul team up with Richard (Dick) who was originally MIA in the Dark August Episode with The Clip Critics. So to make up for his appearance, we decided to talk about the 1949 Disney Classic, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Special Guest Richard (Clip Critics): https://anchor.fm/clip-critics | https://facebook.com/ClipCriticsCraziness --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpodcasts/message

Richard(Dick)Weiss: STL Equity-6-1-22 by

Ed Kirby Tribute June 4, 2022 at Housatonic Valley Regional High School 10:00am: Guests may participate in a HVRHS school tour with Principal, Ian Strever, or in a fun-filled batting practice for players of all ages on the newly dedicated Ed Kirby Baseball Field. 11:00am: A Tribute to Edward M. Kirby: Richard Gustafson, '59, Vice Chairman, HVRHS Alumni Association. Welcome and update on the results of the Kirby Campaign and field improvements. Patricia Allyn Mechare, '64, Chairman, HVRHS Alumni Association, and Chairman, Region One Board of Education. Ian Strever, Principal, Housatonic Valley Regional High School. Steve Blass, '60, Baseball, 1971 World Series winner, player, and announcer for Pittsburgh Pirates for over 50 years. Wendy Gerstel, ‘76, Geology and Earth Sciences, engineering geologist/hydrogeologist for 40-some years – mostly west of Butch Cassidy Country. Richard ‘Dick' Paddock, Historian with the Beckley Iron Furnace State Park in East Canaan, CT. Anne Kirby, '71, Family Reflections Picture video: “A Tribute to Edward M. Kirby” Richard Gustafson. '59, Vice Chairman, HVRHS Alumni Association. Closing Remarks. 12:00 Noon: All are invited to enjoy “Lunch at the Ballpark”, and continue to visit with friends and family.

*Dan Mihalopolous of WBEZ discusses the new watchdog report that reveals an alleged assault by a Chicago Park District supervisor. *Cybersecurity reporter Maggie Miller details how a Russian invasion of Ukraine could redefine cyber warfare. *Black Caucus Chairman Ald. Richard Ervin tells John whether Sunday's closed-door meeting with the Latino could lead to a compromise in the ward map debate. *Chris Miller of the American Enterprise Institute shares the sanctions that could actually stop Putin. *Plus, Vinnie Iyer of TSN previews the NFL Championship games and Thom Serrafin remembers Richard ‘Dick' Duchossois

Welcome to Golf Talk Live! Tune in LIVE Thursday at 6:00 PM Central Joining me this week on Coaches Corner: John Hughes & Pete Buchanan. Later in the show I'm joined by special guest: Richard "Dick" Zokol,Founder and developer of MindTRAK Golf. More on Richard: Zokol, now a retired (21-year) PGA Tour professional is the founder and developer of MindTRAK Golf. During his PGA Tour career, Dick developed a system and method to hone his mental skills. The method he designed enabled him to access and remain “in the moment“ for each shot, mitigating performance anxiety and breaking the ”Golf Insanity” mindset. MindTRAK Golf has productized Dick's method into a platform and an app, allowing all golfers to significantly improve attentional focus for those pressure situations, an essential tool to optimize performance.” Join me LIVE Thursdays from 6:00 - 8:00PM Central http://www.blogtalkradio.com/golftalklive Or listen on these social media platforms:  iTunes , Stitcher, Tunein, Castbox, TalkStreamLive & Spotify.

What is it like to be surrounded by death for over 50 years? Dick Pace knows. Today he joins us to talk about why he chose his career path, lessons learned and so much more.

Join Hosts Janice and Cherekana of Speak On It ! for a conversation with Ruth D. Hunt about honoring her enslaved Great Great Grandfather - Richard "Dick" Lewis. Ms. Hunt has been researching her great, great grandfather Richard for over 40 years. Early on, she began with the oral history passed down from her Great Aunt Okie Clark, an entrepreneur, who owned a local restaurant with her husband Skipper in Glade Springs, Virginia.  She feels honored, privileged, and proud to paint the picture of her enslaved Great, Great Grandfather and serve as a scribe to tell his story. Ruth D. Hunt has changed the lives of many and is praised for her masterful achievements in the profession of genealogy. Like Alex Haley (her mentor) she wants to awaken people's consciousness and inspire all races to embark upon their personal journeys, explore their Roots, and interconnecting relationships.

Who made better music? R. Kelly or Usher? Why do white people call Richard “Dick”? Why are celebrities not washing anymore? Scrap has started drinking alcohol now. We talk about mandatory vaccinations. Somehow Mac asks a question about a restaurant where everyone has AIDS. We learn what a bra is. Is Koron grumpy around pussy? We ask Pepper about “26 miles of dick”. And we do our Twitter polls. This Tuesday, August 17th, we will be doing an exclusive Q&A session on Google Hangouts. Stay tuned for more details on our social media. Follow the show on Instagram and Twitter: @powertrippinpod Follow us on Tik Tok: @powertrippinbitch Send fan mail to powertrippinpod@gmail.com or www.hevytraffick.com/power-trippin Subscribe, rate and review on all streaming platforms and the iHeart Radio app.

Of Denver's 56 historic districts and 352 individual landmarks, less than 3% commemorate non-white contributions to the city's history. Tonight, Denver City Council could change that. They are set to vote on the creation of a historic cultural district in La Alma Lincoln Park, which would make it the first historic district in the country to honor the Chicano movement. Sitting outside the La Alma Rec Center, City Cast Denver host Bree Davies spoke with Ean Thomas Tafoya and Cathy and Desiree Prieto, community members who have strong roots in the neighborhood. They talk about the importance of La Alma Lincoln Park as not only a place where Chicano civil rights took hold, but where community pride is housed in the structures and city blocks they've called home.  For more on the push to designate La Alma Lincoln Park a historic cultural district, here's a write-up from Historic Denver.  City Cast Denver was proud to have published one of the final interviews with former Colorado governor Dick Lamm last Monday. His wife Dottie Lamm announced this past Friday that the former governor died of complications related to a pulmonary embolism on Thursday evening. He was 85 years old. We have included a short remembrance in this episode. For more on his life and career in politics, we recommend these articles from the Denver Post and Colorado Public Radio: Former Gov. Richard ‘Dick' Lamm, A Complex And Controversial Figure In Colorado Politics, Dies At 85 Former three-term Colorado Gov. Dick Lamm dies at 85 Subscribe to our weekday morning newsletter for more news from around Denver: https://denver.citycast.fm/newsletter/ And get the tweets @citycastdenver

Good morning and welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's MondayJuly 19th and we're here to bring you a closer look at our top stories, events and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today - Montrose Memorial Hospital has increased security measures after a man with scissors allegedly attacked an employee and others.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at elevateinternet.com.   -   Now, our feature story.   Montrose Memorial Hospital has increased security measures after a man with scissors allegedly attacked an employee and others — including a patient — who tried to intervene.   Ultimately a hospital security officer deployed his Taser.    The suspect is 31 year old Johnathan Pringle.   He was arrested on July 9 on suspicion of second-degree assault; aggravated robbery; felony menacing; burglary; theft and obstructing government operations.    Formal charges are due on July 29th.    Pringle remained in custody Friday on a $60,000 bond.   According to his arrest affidavit Pringle got into the hospital's admissions area, took a pair of scissors off a desk and began jabbing an employee's arm twice with the blades.   Then, a woman who was registering her husband for surgery pulled the employee back and Pringle allegedly took hold of that woman's arm, cutting and stabbing it.    He threatened the employee while keeping hold of the other woman's wrist, then aimed the scissors at the woman's face.   Pringle then approached the woman's husband and another hospital employee, who had called security.    Pringle allegedly shoved the patient into the corner, brandishing the scissors, and the man's wife kicked Pringle to get him away from her husband.   Security officer Art Waybill showed up to the scene. Art spoke to Johnathan for some time, but Johnathan ignored his commands. That's when Art tasered Johnathan twice.   Pringle was actually found to be wearing a wristband from Delta County Memorial Hospital dated the day before. But he had not sought care at MMH.   Victims said he appeared to be “out of it,” “on a power trip,” was “not making sense” and that he had demanded car keys.   On Friday Montrose Memorial Hospital Chief Marketing Officer Leann Tobin explained that after the unfortunate incident, they've done several things to help ensure the safety of patients and staff members.   Among other steps, MMH has increased staff in the admissions area. They also increased security hospital-wide.   The MPD is also meeting with staff to offer expertise.   To stay up to date on this story visit us at montrosepress.com   -   Before we go…   We'd like to take a moment to remember the life of Richard ‘Dick' Burtis.   Dick Burtis was a Montrose native.   He was born in Montrose in 1939.   Dick was a devoted husband, loving father and a proud grandfather. His passion was always his family and the Denver Broncos.    Dick proudly served in the U.S. Navy from 1963 to 1965. After the Navy, Dick worked in the automotive industry most of his life which took him from Colorado to Idaho then back to Colorado. And after he retired, he worked a number of years as a personal tax preparer.   Dick had a great sense of humor and was always ready to tell you a joke or something to make you smile. His famous talkative personality could tell everyone humorous stories “until the cows came home.” Some of Dick's favorite times were his daily walks with his dogs Allie, Casey and Kansas. Towards the end of his life, Dick was very proud to have been baptized, confirmed and having become a full member of the Catholic Church.   Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Dick's life. He will be greatly missed.   -   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Big Blend Radio's "Military Monday" Show, award winning author and military historian Mike Guardia shines the spotlight on Richard "Dick" Winters. A renown officer in the US Army and decorated World War II veteran, Winters has been featured within numerous books and was portrayed by English actor Damian Lewis in the 2001 HBO mini-series "Band of Brothers." More about internationally recognized author Mike Guardia and his writings, here: https://mikeguardia.com/

On this episode of Big Blend Radio's "Military Monday" Show, award winning author and military historian Mike Guardia shines the spotlight on Richard "Dick" Winters. A renown officer in the US Army and decorated World War II veteran, Winters has been featured within numerous books and was portrayed by English actor Damian Lewis in the 2001 HBO mini-series "Band of Brothers." More about internationally recognized author Mike Guardia and his writings, here: https://mikeguardia.com/ 

Stu Levitan welcomes R. Richard (Dick) Wagner for a special Pride Month encore presentation of our conversation about his award-wining We've Been Here All Along: Wisconsin's Early Gay History, from our very good friends at the Wisconsin Historical Society Press. The book covers the period from territorial days to the 1960s; Dick's companion volume, Coming Out, Moving Forward: Wisconsin's Recent Gay History brings the story up to the present day. In 1982, under Republican Governor Lee Dreyfus, Wisconsin became the first state in the country to adopt a gay rights law, making discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation illegal. In 1983, under Democratic Governor Tony Earl, Wisconsin became the first state to have a Governor's Commission on Lesbian and Gay Issues. Wisconsin is the only state to have elected three openly gay members of Congress – 2 Democrats, 1 Republican. But the dairy state has not always been so friendly to non-normative sexuality. In fact, laws against gay sex predate the state. When the Wisconsin Territory was created in 1836, territorial legislators took the law against sodomy from the Michigan Territory and increased the penalty from three years to five. In 1905, the Wisconsin Attorney General called oral sex “this unspeakable offense,” ‘the infamous crime,' degrading and disgusting.” In 1928, the Supreme Court called sodomy “repulsive and detestable,” but “too prevalent to be ignored.” In the 1940s, Wisconsin criminalized even thinking gay, passing the Sexual Psychopath Law to prosecute people whose impulsiveness of behavior rendered them sexually irresponsible – whether or not they ever acted on those supposed impulses. Even that citadel of sifting and winnowing, the University of Wisconsin, got into the gay-bashing business, investigating hundreds of gay students in the fifties and early sixties, and sending many of them for therapeutic discipline. UW business manager A.W. Peterson even took the doors off the toilet stalls in the Bascom Hall men's rooms, to stop gay assignations. It's part of our state's history that most people, straight or gay, don't know, but should. Because a community cannot fully know itself, or be fully known by others, without knowing its history. As they say, you can't know where you're going if you don't know where you've been. There is no one more qualified or appropriate to write this groundbreaking history of early gay life in Wisconsin than Dick Wagner, who is himself historic, as the first openly gay member of the Dane County Board of Supervisors. He even lives in a landmarked building on Jenifer Street which long before he came to town was a center of Madison gay life. Dick came to Madison as a graduate student in history in 1965, getting his doctorate in 1971. In 1972, Gov. Pat Lucey named him executive director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. After Lucey resigned in the summer of 1977 to become Ambassador to Mexico, Dick ran the executive residence for Gov. Martin Schreiber until January 1979, when he joined the Department of Administration as a budget analyst. Dick retired from state service in 2005. In addition to serving on the Dane County Board from 1980-1994 – including four years as the first openly gay county board chair in Wisconsin – Dick's record of state and local public service is extensive. In 1983, Gov. Tony Early appointed him co-chair of the aforementioned Governor's Council on Lesbian and Gay Issues. That same year, he co-founded the New Harvest Foundation, a funding source for south central Wisconsin's LGBT communities. Dick stepped down last year as chair of the Madison Urban Design Commission, following service on the Plan Commission, Landmarks Commission, Wisconsin Arts Board, Wisconsin Humanities Council, and numerous other organizations. In recognition not just of his service but the way he served, Dick was named the first recipient of the city of Madison's Jeffrey Clay Erlanger Civility in Public Discourse Award, in 2007. And on a personal note – I had the pleasure of serving with Dick on the Dane County Board and the Plan Commission, and there is no one whose intelligence, integrity and decency I respect more. It is a pleasure to welcome to Madison BookBeat my friend, Dick Wagner.

This week your Glitter Girls are bringing you a synopsis of the Netflix documentary series, Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer They really wanted to focus on the badass women that put this guy behind bars and focus on some of their weird stuff he did. Ramirez was an evil SOB and also intriguing as f**k, which is why Netflix scored with their recent documentary about his year long rein of terror in California. FYI, Christina and Juli might have had a hard time finding glitter moments in this story except that they made a drinking game out of not saying his real name and he’s also dead.... hey, isn't that glitter enough! Let us know your thoughts at https:www.glitterdisorder.com

Stu Levitan welcomes R. Richard (Dick) Wagner, author of We've Been Here All Along: Wisconsin's Early Gay History, covering the period from territorial days to the 1960s. It's from our friends at the Wisconsin Historical Society Press, which in September will publish his companion volume, Coming Out, Moving Forward: Wisconsin's Recent Gay History. Some breaking news about volume one – it was just awarded the gold medal in the LGBT category by the Independent Publishers association. In 1982, under Republican Governor Lee Dreyfus, Wisconsin became the first state in the country to adopt a gay rights law, making discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation illegal. In 1983, under Democratic Governor Tony Earl, Wisconsin became the first state to have a Governor's Commission on Lesbian and Gay Issues. Wisconsin is the only state to have elected three openly gay members of Congress – 2 Democrats, 1 Republican. But the dairy state has not always been so friendly to non-normative sexuality. In fact, laws against gay sex predate the state. When the Wisconsin Territory was created in 1836, territorial legislators took the law against sodomy from the Michigan Territory and increased the penalty from three years to five. In 1905, the Wisconsin Attorney General called oral sex “this unspeakable offense,” ‘the infamous crime,' degrading and disgusting.” In 1928, the Supreme Court called sodomy “repulsive and detestable,” but “too prevalent to be ignored.” In the 1940s, Wisconsin criminalized even thinking gay, passing the Sexual Psychopath Law to prosecute people whose impulsiveness of behavior rendered them sexually irresponsible – whether or not they ever acted on those supposed impulses. Even that citadel of sifting and winnowing, the University of Wisconsin, got into the gay-bashing business, investigating hundreds of gay students in the fifties and early sixties, and sending many of them for therapeutic discipline. UW business manager A.W. Peterson even took the doors off the toilet stalls in the Bascom Hall men's rooms, to stop gay assignations. It's part of our state's history that most people, straight or gay, don't know, but should. Because a community cannot fully know itself, or be fully known by others, without knowing its history. As they say, you can't know where you're going if you don't know where you've been. There is no one more qualified or appropriate to write this groundbreaking history of early gay life in Wisconsin than Dick Wagner, who is himself historic, as the first openly gay member of the Dane County Board of Supervisors. He even lives in a landmarked building on Jenifer Street which long before he came to town was a center of Madison gay life. Dick came to Madison as a graduate student in history in 1965, getting his doctorate in 1971. In 1972, Gov. Pat Lucey named him executive director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. After Lucey resigned in the summer of 1977 to become Ambassador to Mexico, Dick ran the executive residence for Gov. Martin Schreiber until January 1979, when he joined the Department of Administration as a budget analyst. Dick retired from state service in 2005. In addition to serving on the Dane County Board from 1980-1994 – including four years as the first openly gay county board chair in Wisconsin – Dick's record of state and local public service is extensive. In 1983, Gov. Tony Early appointed him co-chair of the aforementioned Governor's Council on Lesbian and Gay Issues. That same year, he co-founded the New Harvest Foundation, a funding source for south central Wisconsin's LGBT communities. Dick stepped down last year as chair of the Madison Urban Design Commission, following service on the Plan Commission, Landmarks Commission, Wisconsin Arts Board, Wisconsin Humanities Council, and numerous other organizations. In recognition not just of his service but the way he served, Dick was named the first recipient of the city of Madison's Jeffrey Clay Erlanger Civility in Public Discourse Award, in 2007. And on a personal note – I had the pleasure of serving with Dick on the Dane County Board from 1982-1987, and there is no one whose intelligence, integrity and decency I respect more. It is a pleasure to welcome to Madison BookBeat my friend, Dick Wagner

In this episode we talk about Ethan's latest trip to Panthera Africa Sanctuary, where Wild Cats are rescued and brought to a safe home. We talk the best sleeping positions, and how Xeno will cover the entire bed and that's why he's not in a relationship...We also talk about how English names can somehow be nicknamed different names entire, Richard = Dick? #Stayhighdryted

In this episode, host Patrick Hynes discusses education freedom accounts with Rep. Glenn Cordelli (R-Tuftonboro). Cordelli is a prime sponsor of HB20, a measure “establishing the Richard ‘Dick' Hinch Education Freedom Account Program.”EPISODE NOTESBedford High School has issued twice the number of failing grades this year compared to last year.According to data from the Manchester School District, 42% of kids are failing at least one class. Thirty percent have 5 or more absences. To compound matters, the data show minority kids are struggling disproportionately.  Education freedom accounts will allow Granite State families to access state funds to establish savings accounts and use the money to help parents find the best education options available for their children. Learn more here: https://educationfreedomnh.org/Read Hynes's column, “Covid exposes desperate need for education freedom accounts” in the New Hampshire Union Leader. 

Today, Dick and Boonies explore several topics including; going to the store for creamer but coming home with a single plantain instead. That sparked a rousing conversation about a delicious Puerto Rican dish called Mofongo. They also discuss a segment that Dick wanted to do, called, ‘Trans or Wo-Mans?' that will never make the show. Finally, chats about a women's trend of long toenails, their favorite mashed potato recipes and Boonies surprises Dick with a game of ‘Guess that Candy'.  Also, Richard (Dick) has a new KID FRIENDLY YouTube channel that he does with his children called, The Carlise Crew. So, if you have little ones and need something new for them.. Check the link below!  www.youtube.com/channel/UCBu8laORxCxeuEGamxMUznQ  

Welcome to Golf Talk Live! Tune in LIVE Thursday at 6:00 PM Central Joining me this week for a special Coaches Corner: Jon Decker. Later in the show I'm joined by special guest: Richard "Dick" Zokol, A Canadian professional golfer who played on the Canadian Tour, PGA Tour and Nationwide Tour, Founder and developer of MindTRAK Golf. More on Richard: Zokol, now a retired (21-year) PGA Tour professional is the founder and developer of MindTRAK Golf. During his PGA Tour career, Dick developed a system and method to hone his mental skills. The method he designed enabled him to access and remain “in the moment“ for each shot, mitigating performance anxiety and breaking the ”Golf Insanity” mindset. MindTRAK Golf has productized Dick’s method into a platform and an app, allowing all golfers to significantly improve attentional focus for those pressure situations, an essential tool to optimize performance.” Join me LIVE Thursdays from 6:00 - 8:00PM Central http://www.blogtalkradio.com/golftalklive Or listen on these social media platforms:  iTunes , Stitcher, Tunein, Castbox, TalkStreamLive & Spotify.

Dick Kraske was the original overseer of two of the largest and most infamous serial killer investigations in history: In 1974, Lt. Kraske organized the 'Ted' investigation when two women disappeared from Lake Sammamish State Park, 20 minutes east of Seattle. Witnesses saw one of the women leave the park with a man, calling himself 'Ted', with his arm in a sling. A year later Ted Bundy was arrested in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1982, now Major Kraske experienced deja vu as five Seattle area prostitutes were found dead in and around the Green River. Kraske reflects on those trying days and wonders on the still undiscovered and unidentified victims of Ted Bundy and Gary Ridgeway, the Green River Killer. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anatomyofacoldcase/support

Richard thinks it's his business to watch everyone work and monitor what their progress is and how much they produce in a day. Don't be a Richard! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Todays episode is primarily geared toward the death anniversary of Dick Grayson's (The first Robin) parents. The guys do a deep dive on his placement in the DC mythos and his influence in the media. Follow the Socials! Token's Socials IG: @wellspokentokn Twitter:@TheWellSpknTokn Youtube: TheWellSpokenToken VirgilHawkins IG:@virgilhawkinsftw Twitter @Dreamkkast Music by @Vlln99 @Virgilhawkinsftw @whatchaname (Soundcloud) @WhatchanameFTW (Twitter) @mtdomog95 (Soundcloud) Important Timestamps (5:28)- Young adult Novels (Holes, Small Steps.)And Shia Labeouf Appreciation (14:29)- Dick Graysons career as a leader. (16:55) - Continuity vs character (18:36) - Dick Graysons sexual assault, DCs subject matter vs Marvels (27:03)- The need for Black stories in DC/ Geoff Johns run as the DC goldenboy (34:40)- Abusing and celebrating diversity in Comics and fiction (41:40)- Young Adult Novel Tropes and appreciation/Shonen, Shoujo, Seinen, (Ecchi) (49:10)- Catcher in the Rye and its mental health impact. ****Spoilers**** Dark Knight Returns Varios Nightwing Comics Ultimate Spider man And Spiderman Spiderverse --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thewellspokentoken/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thewellspokentoken/support

Der Milchshake-Mixer-Verkäufer #Raymond Albert „Ray“ Kroc  war Gründer der #McDonald’s Corporation. Das erste McDonald’s-Restaurant wurde jedoch von den Brüdern Richard „Dick“ und Maurice „Mac“ McDonald in San Bernardino, Kalifornien eröffnet.  1954 trat  #Ray Kroc an die Brüder heran, weitere #McDonald’s-Restaurants zu eröffnen (Francise), da er von der Effizienz des Restaurants (#speedy- system) beeindruckt war. Was machte ihn so erfolgreich ? 

Listen as I speak about the loss of someone who was a great mentor to our electrical code industry and a personal friend of mine. I am saddened to have to report this loss of such a great guy.

Listen as I speak about the loss of someone who was a great mentor to our electrical code industry and a personal friend of mine. I am saddened to have to report this loss of such a great guy.

Von, Mark and Jeff talk about Motorcycle rides, Hot Dogs cut the Hamburger way, and when its appropriate to call Richard Dick. This episode is rated Mature because of Jeff Barney

“Behind the Blue” Richard “Dick” Jefferies - Anthropology by A&S faculty, staff, students, and guests

Senator Richard “Dick” Cohen has worked on numerous bills and legislation over the years, including the “spouse abuse” bill, the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), and the Legacy Amendment.

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mickey and Dick Flacks' new book Making History/Making Blintzes: How Two Red Diaper Babies Found Each Other and Discovered America (Rutgers UP, 2018) is a chronicle of the political and personal lives of progressive activists Richard (Dick) and Miriam (Mickey) Flacks, two of the founders of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). As active members of the Civil Rights movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement in the 1960s, and leaders in today’s social movements, their stories are a first-hand account of progressive American activism from the 1960s to the present. Throughout this memoir, the couple demonstrates that their lifelong commitment to making history through social activism cannot be understood without returning to the deeply personal context of their family history—of growing up “Red Diaper babies” in 1950s New York City, using folk music as self-expression as adolescents in the 1960s, and of making blintzes for their own family through the 1970s and 1980s. As the children of immigrants and first generation Jews, Dick and Mickey crafted their own religious identity as secular Jews, created a critical space for American progressive activism through SDS, and ultimately, found themselves raising an “American” family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

dove si parla della stranissima parabola del fratello di The Edge, tra centri di aggregazione dublinesi, new wave e autori maledetti

dove si parla della stranissima parabola del fratello di The Edge, tra centri di aggregazione dublinesi, new wave e autori maledetti

Lieutenant Duchossois is a native of Chicagoland, Illinois, born on October 7th, 1921. He attended Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago for his high school education. He began his undergraduate degree in Virginia, when he was called to duty in World War...

Lieutenant Duchossois is a native of Chicagoland, Illinois, born on October 7th, 1921. He attended Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago for his high school education. He began his undergraduate degree in Virginia, when he was called to duty in World War...

Richard "Dick" Ward was in the Army during World War II. He used to come out to the camp with his friend Rick Spiller. He was also good friends with Lowell Haggard, whose tree is planted across from Dick's sago palm tree.

In this episode of the Caribbean Mentors podcast I have a wonderful chat with Mr. Richard Dick. He is a Change Architect and strategist, who helps organizations develop through skilled interventions, coaching and advice. He holds MBAs in Organization Transformation and Strategic HRM and has been featured on several TV and radio programs commenting on human and organizational development issues.

Richard Dick, railroad historian and committee member of the Southern Arizona Transportation Museum, presented "Echos of Southern Arizona Railroads: Railroad Development - 1880 to Present" as part of a Pima Community College's Community Education Series event held on October 23, 2008.

Lieutenant Duchossois is a native of Chicagoland, Illinois, born on October 7th, 1921. He attended Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago for his high school education. He began his undergraduate degree in Virginia, when he was called to duty in World…