Podcasts about sitin

Wasted Years. Somewhere in Time ensimmäinen single esitteli pehmeämmän, ehkä hieman aikuistuneen Maiden-soinnin. Pop-estetiikalla leikittelevä hitti jäi kuitenkin lopulta hieman outolinnuksi yhtyeen tuotannossa, eikä näin suoraviivaista aikuisrockia ole yritetty yhtyeen tuotannossa myöhemmin toistaa. Lukemattomat lienevät ne nuoret sormenpäät, jotka on vuodatettu veriuhrina rock ‘n rollin jumalille tämän biisin avausriffiä tapaillessa. Jaksossa tutkitaan myös hieman algoritmien tuottamaa dataa SiTin kappaleiden tempoista ja kaikkea muuta sellaista VKLS-brändin mukaista kontenttia on jälleen tarjolla! Tarjoiluehdotus jaksolle on jälkilämmössä imelletty mämmi runsaalla kermalla.Disclaimer: Henrin tarkemman tarkastelun mukaan alkuperäisessä lähteessä molempien levyjen (SiT ja 7th son) tempo-analytiikassa oli molemmilta levyiltä yksi kappale, jossa tempo oli tasan puolet oikeasta temposta. Oikeat levyjen keskitempot ovat siis: SiT = 146.625 ja 7th Son = 128.375)Palautetta voi lähettää Facebookissa tai Instagramissa sekä sähköpostin välityksellä viikonloppusoturit@gmail.com

Minden áldozat mellé #bor -t, szukkotkor pedig még vizet öntöttek. A folyadék a #sitin lefolyóba ment. Mi volt az a sitin? Hol helyezkedett el és mi történt a belefolyatott folyadékkal? A fentiek kapcsán a talmud kitér a bor fogyasztásának rejtelmeire, valamint a #cedaka és a #jótékonyság erényeire. Az előadással kapcsolatos hanganyag, jegyzetek, és a Talmudi […]

Serien om afroamerikaners kamp för medborgerliga rättigheter fortsätter. Det kommer att handla om Greensboro Four, sit-ins på lunchbarer, pray-ins i kyrkor, bildandet av SNCC, Freedom rides, utbrända bussar, John Lewis, Kennedybröderna och Ella Baker. Glöm inte att prenumerera på podcasten! Ge den gärna betyg på iTunes! Följ podden på Facebook (facebook.com/stjarnbaneret), twitter (@stjarnbaneret) eller Instagram (@stjarnbaneret) Kontakt: stjarnbaneret@gmail.com

Feiern, Sit-Ins und Nachos mit Käse - Wir nehmen euch mit auf eine nostalgische Reise und sprechen über die Zeit vor Corona und wie wir unsere Abende und Nächte mit Freunden verbracht haben.Viel Spaß beim Zuhören der neuen Folge auf der Mogelpackung "Ritzenchips"! 

One of my old mixes out of the 2010s

If you are a part of the Black Lives Matters movement here are some self-care tips for before, during and after a demonstration.

For this second episode of the mini-bonus season of the Pledge, we're going to hear an interview with Dr. Joyce Ladner, from the podcast Democracy Works. As someone who is relatively new to activism, I'm inspired and humbled by those who've come before me - who have blazed trails by dedicating their lives to ending injustice. In 1963, at just 19, civil rights activist Joyce Ladner helped organize the March on Washington. A member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in the 1950s and 60s, Dr. Ladner was mentored by Medgar Evers, but was expelled from Jackson State University in Mississippi for participating in a sit-in. And even though she was an excellent student and knew her civics, she failed Mississippi's voter literacy test three times. Everyone who was black failed. Our thanks to Democracy Works for sharing this fascinating interview with our community of listener activists. Democracy Works, created by The McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State University, aims to rise above partisan politics and the daily news grind to take a broader look at issues impacting democracy. I hope you find this interview with Joyce Ladner as inspiring as I did!  

Today we share some background on a protest by the Afro American Society on the campus of Cornell University

Today we share some background on a protest by the Afro American Society on the campus of Cornell University

Musician Damien Sneed shines a spotlight on scholar and civil rights activist Ronald Walters

Musician Damien Sneed shines a spotlight on scholar and civil rights activist Ronald Walters

Hey NC! We were thrilled to speak with the exceedingly modest Braxton Foushee today. On February 28, 1960, he and other Lincoln High School students staged a sit in at the Colonial Drugstore (now West End Wine Bar) on Franklin Street. He continued a life of service by helping to integrate other parts of Franklin Street and the UNC Hospital Cafeteria. He was instrumental in the building of Hank Anderson Park and the restoration of Carr Mill Mall. He’s a dedicated Scoutmaster and the definition of public servant. 

Welcome to the Sack Heads Radio for 6.22.16. First, We would like to thank our friend BZ from www.bloviatingzepplin.net for joining us and being part of the conversation and adding some great insight. Here is tonight's topics:1. General Jackassery2. Modern "Stamp Act" Revolt in Main3. "Toddlers" for Gun Control4. Redactdictator Obama5. Trump vs. the Hilldog6. Wrap up/Final ThoughtsMake sure you check out all the great shows on the SHR Media Network, and follow us on Twitter @sackheads.

Welcome to the Sack Heads Radio for 6.22.16. First, We would like to thank our friend BZ from www.bloviatingzepplin.net for joining us and being part of the conversation and adding some great insight. Here is tonight's topics:1. General Jackassery2. Modern "Stamp Act" Revolt in Main3. "Toddlers" for Gun Control4. Redactdictator Obama5. Trump vs. the Hilldog6. Wrap up/Final ThoughtsMake sure you check out all the great shows on the SHR Media Network, and follow us on Twitter @sackheads.

Joing us as our host Pudgy Miller talks with Clarence Henderson who was a part of the first protest in America in Greensboro NC! You do not want to miss a part of this Black History, and this American History!!!! Dial 619-638-8559 to listen to the show or go to facebook.com/kirpradioshow and press on the  "we're Live" picture! The back Story - On February 1, 1960, four African American college students sat down at a lunch counter at Woolworth’s in Greensboro, North Carolina, and politely asked for service. Their request was refused. When asked to leave, they remained in their seats. Their passive resistance and peaceful sit-down demand helped ignite a youth-led movement to challenge racial inequality throughout the South. In Greensboro, hundreds of students, civil rights organizations, churches, and members of the community joined in a six-month-long protest. Their commitment ultimately led to the desegregation of the F. W. Woolworth lunch counter on July 25, 1960.  

On this episode I sit on the porch and randomly vent my mind this time about the vacation I had, the things I did on said vacation, why I like porches, and top it all off with a simple wish that certain things would just stop being talked about! To find previous episodes go to: … Continue reading Samuel’s Thoughts episode 45: Porch Sitin’ →