Podcasts about Squaresville

Researching Transit comes to you this episode from the Conference on Advanced Systems in Public Transport (CASPT2022) in Tel Aviv, Israel. Here Professor Graham Currie met with one of the conference organisers, Dr Yuval Hadas from Bar-Ilan University, which is in Ramat Gan, a city near Tel Aviv. Yuval is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Management and the Head of Supply Chain Management and Logistics Graduate programs. Graham and Yuval initially discuss the Department's focus on city logistics and supply-chain management. However, freight movement has many similarities to people movement, and Yuval's research and work provide connections to transit, Mobility as a Service (MaaS) and transport management. Yuval describes how transfers are an inevitable, yet difficult, part of public transport. He and Graham discuss how networks can be designed to minimise transfers (as in Paul Mees' ‘Squaresville' model), but that transfer-free, point-to-point services for all riders are not practical. Yuval then outlines his research about improving transfers for passengers using real-time service changes, such as skipping stops, to optimise outcomes. He and Graham briefly discuss some of the challenges with implementation, with real-time changes to services unlikely to be popular with those passengers waiting at a skipped stop regardless of overall benefits. However, Yuval highlights that real-time fare pricing adjustments might be one way to offset impacts on different users. This connects to Yuval's other research on dynamic fare pricing for transit services. Graham and Yuval discuss how variable pricing is already well established in transport systems. Examples include congestion-based road pricing systems, some toll lanes, and off-peak ticketing for some transit services. However, dynamic pricing in transit is, as yet, only informal and non-financial, with passengers often incentivised to wait for the next bus or travel outside of peak times to avoid crowding. Yuval discusses his research examining how this might be taken to the next level, with passengers offered a discount to avoid boarding an overcrowded vehicle. This might allow space to be left available for those further down the line, those with special needs, or those who are not as able or willing to travel later. Yuval also outlines his research into bus lanes and similar priority measures for on-road transit services. This focuses on evaluating priority across an entire network, not just on a segment-by-segment basis. The research seeks to develop a set of solutions that have similar overall (technical) benefits, rather than just a single `optimal' solution, so that decision-makers can take non-technical issues into consideration when selecting a desired option. Chewing gum might seem an odd topic for transit, but Yuval has been involved research about this, caffeine and bus driver vigilance. He and Graham discuss a case-control study that found caffeinated chewing-gum improved driver performance in less than ten minutes, whereas an ordinary cup of coffee did not (see https://doi.org/10.3141/2602-04). Finally, Yuval briefly tells Graham about some of his current research looking into electric vehicles, batteries and power supply. Find out more about Yuval and his work at his: • Biography at the Bar-Ilan University website https://management.biu.ac.il/en/yuvalhadas • LinkedIn profile at https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuval-hadas-841b315/ • Publications at: • Google Scholar https://scholar.google.com.au/citations?hl=en&user=64jXi9wAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&sortby=pubdate • ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3767-846X • World Transit Research at https://www.worldtransitresearch.info/do/search/?q=author_lname%3A%22Hadas%22%20author_fname%3A%22Yuval%22&start=0&context=1060035&facet= Have feedback? Find us on twitter and Instagram @transitpodcast or using #researchingtransit Music from this episode is from https://www.purple-planet.com

I talked to Mary Kate Wiles who plays Vicky on Fairly Odd Parent's new show on Paramount Plus. We talk comedy, acting, and even baseball. You can follow Mary Kate Wiles On Social Media Instagram.com/MKWiles About Mary Kate Wiles A native of Fayetteville, Arkansas, Mary Kate Wiles has been making a name for herself in several high-profile digital projects since stepping onto the scene as Lizzie's outlandish and ultimately tragic younger sister, Lydia Bennet, in 2012's Emmy-award winning The Lizzie Bennet Diaries. Since then, Mary Kate has starred in various acclaimed projects such as I Ship It (featured at Sundance 2015), Squaresville, Spies Are Forever, and appeared alongside Sean Astin and Darren Criss in last year's Wayward Guide for the Untrained Eye. Her various digital projects boast over 125 million views and have raised over a million dollars in successful Kickstarters. Since 2016, Wiles has been a member of Shipwrecked Comedy as both actor and producer. She has led the group through three successful crowdfunding efforts - raising over $300K combined - and to festivals in Toronto, Germany, and around the United States. Wiles runs Shipwrecked with her romantic partner of many years, Sean Persaud, and his sister Sinéad Persaud. Together, they have created series such as Edgar Allan Poe's Murder Mystery Dinner Party, the recently wrapped Headless: A Sleepy Hollow Story featuring Matt Mercer (Critical Role) and John Rubinstein, and many other shorts sketches for a dedicated and loyal fanbase. Independently, Mary Kate Wiles has produced a well-received audio play podcast centering on Anne of Green Gables. She and other actors gather to read through Lucy Maud Montgomery's beloved novel. In combination with its sequel, Anne of Avonlea, they have garnered well over 300K streams. Wiles has made appearances on numerous shows in traditional media, including Young Sheldon, Code Black, and The Middle. She has also lent her voice to the female Mysterio in Disney XD's Ultimate Spider-Man. See her as everyone's favorite evil babysitter, Vicky, in the live-action reboot of The Fairly OddParents: Fairly Odder. ​ Website: www.marykatewiles.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mkwiles Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/mkwiles Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/marykatewiles Shipwrecked Comedy: http://www.shipwrecked-comedy.com Shipwrecked's YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/shipwreckedcomedy

What would The Beatles' 1 album sound like if The Beatles never existed? What? That makes no sense. I did this show as a tribute to how every song they wrote (almost) was enduring and solid enough to be covered by their contemporaries as well as artists of the future.    The Kids From The Brady Bunch - Love Me Do (1972) This was the album on which "It's A Sunshine Day", "Keep On", and "Drummer Man" appeared. I guess you could call this album their Rubber Soul.  The Crickets - From Me To You (1964) At this point, The Crickets consisted of Sonny Curtis, Jerry Allison, Glen Hardin, and Jerry Naylor. Arranged by Leon Russell. Curtis would later write and sing the theme song for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, "Love Is All Around". He wrote two other songs POACA know. "I Fought The Law", originally recorded by Bobby Vee (who replaced The Crickets on the bill the night Buddy Holly died), and "More Than I Can Say" which was a huge hit years later for Leo Sayer.  Brenda Lee - She Loves You (1965) The Beatles had acted as a support act for Brenda Lee when she headlined a gig at the Star Club in Hamburg, West Germany, in 1962. For any other artist of the time, that must have seemed like the toppermost of the poppermost. The year before this, she recorded "Is It True" featuring Jimmy Page on guitar.  Sparks - I Wanna Hold Your Hand (1975) Produced by Tony Visconti, who also produced Bowie's Berlin trilogy. I cannot listen to Sparks for very long. I think the people who love them have some sort of soul deficiency. But for completion's sake, here.  David Clayton-Thomas - Can't Buy Me Love (1975) I think this was his last solo album before rejoining Blood, Sweat and Tears. Whew. Hard to believe this was never issued on CD.  After he rejoined, or maybe BECAUSE he rejoined, but more likely due to those old contractual obligations, their next two albums with him would be credited to Blood Sweat and Tears - Featuring David Clayton-Thomas. Did it make one damned bit of difference? It did not.  John Mayall - A Hard Day's Night (1976) The Beatles were deceptively excellent singers. This comes into evidence when others try to ape their recordings. Produced by Allen Toussaint, who wrote the entire record except for this one track. This album charted nowhere.  The Runaways - Eight Days a Week (1978) The Runaways were pretty limited instrumentalists. This is another deceptively difficult song to carry off. I don't think it's very good.  Alma Cogen - I Feel Fine (1967) "I'm so glad...he's got me in a whirl..." This recording was released posthumously a year after her death from leukemia. It is speculated that she had an affair with John Lennon, who shagged everything not tied down or named Cynthia at that point. Because he could.  Bee Gees - Ticket To Ride (1965) Released in 1970 without the consent of the group... but only in Germany, France, and Japan. The brothers didn't even know about it until they found it in a Swiss record store after the fact. They should have waited 7 more years. They would have made a mint.  Dolly Parton - Help! (1979) The bassist, Abe Laboriel, saw his son become Paul McCartney's drummer.  Marvin Gaye - Yesterday (1969) His next album was What's Going On.  Yellow Magic Orchestra - Day Tripper (1979)  Progress Organization - We Can Work It Out (1971) A Czech rock group. A little like Vanilla Fudge. They released exactly one album. This was on it. Aren't you happy I am here to do this stuff?  Kenny Rogers & The First Edition - Paperback Writer (1973) "If you really like it, you can help me write..." I imagine after this Kenny Rogers asked for his deposit on the practice room returned. This album was a soundtrack of their TV show of the time. I cannot tell if Thelma Camacho is on this record. I played a set of her solo stuff on one of my shows. It's awful.  Revelation - Yellow Submarine (1980) Sounds like Chic. Almost a carbon copy.  The Singers Unlimited - Eleanor Rigby (1977) A pretty cool reinvention of this excellent song. From Wikipedia: Gene Puerling took advantage of cutting-edge, multi-tracking techniques of German studio engineer Hans Georg Brunner-Schwer to create his harmonic concepts and the group's signature sound. In the overdubbing process, baritone Puerling and tenor Shelton would often add two additional middle parts, after which all parts were "doubled" and "tripled." Creating these extra tracks created the fuller, richer sound of the group's recordings. The group would record their songs by having Bonnie Herman record a simplified version of the melody, after which, Len, Gene, and Don would fill in the remaining parts. Once this process had been completed, Bonnie Herman's original melodic line would be replaced with a new one, in which she could add melodic embellishments and add "color" to the group's sound. Bass singer Len Dresslar was known as the voice of the Jolly Green Giant ("Ho, Ho, Ho!") for over 40 years, as well as the voice behind other jingles.  Bonnie Herman was the singer of the original "Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There" commercial jingle, which ran for several years. She is the daughter of Lawrence Welk's original Champagne Lady Lois Best and Jules Herman, who was a trumpeter in the Welk orchestra. She is the niece of big band leader Woody Herman. Amen Corner - Penny Lane (1969) Amen Corner was a Welsh R&B-tinged pop band of the late '60s featuring singer Andy Fairweather-Low, organist Blue Weaver, guitarist Neil Jones, bassist Clive Taylor, saxophonists Allen Jones and Mike Smith, and drummer Dennis Bryon. You remember Dennis and Blue as two rock-steady members of that wonderful Bee Gees incarnation of the mid-to-late '70s.  The Anita Kerr Singers - All You Need is Love (1967) Another song that seems very simple, but without the dotted eight notes, it sounds like your rich Aunt is reading you a book. I like the touches of electric guitar.  François Glorieux - Hello, Goodbye (1977) This song translates unexpectedly well to slow classical piano...That caveman in the lower-left corner was a hidden member of The Beatles named Oook.  v Buck Owens - Lady Madonna (1976)  Brothers Johnson - Hey Jude (1976) You should know, if you do not, about an album released in 1976 called "All This and World War II". The soundtrack made money but the movie tanked.  Get Back - Clarence Reid (1969) Reid had the talent and chops to be as big as Otis Redding or Wilson Pickett, but he became more popular doing dirty parodies of soul hits (“S–ting off the Dock of the Bay,” “What a Difference a Lay Makes?”) with his XXX-rated alter-ego Blowfly.  The Percy Faith Strings - The Ballad of John and Yoko (1970) Squaresville! Isaac Hayes - Something (1970) All 11 minutes of it.  Willie Bobo and The Bo Gents - Come Together (1971) Aretha Franklin - Let It Be (1970) Maybe the best of all of these. Aretha made some shitty choices, but she was an angel in front of a mic.  Peter Frampton - The Long and Winding Road (1978) This happened. We all traipsed down to the theater in anticipation of some connection, some meaningful validation of what looked like a miracle about to happen. I cannot lie. When Billy Preston popped out of that statue or whatever, I felt pretty let down.  The Hollies - Draggin' My Heels (1977)

Odeon fries have reportedly returned (4:21), in defense of the night owl (11:07), so who is actually "Missing New York?" (23:12), Supreme Court confirmation hearings and Jordan Originalism (39:01), more about fries and Ben's fry power rankings (53:23), the NBA Finals and bubble are over! (55:21), LeBron appreciation and promises kept (1:10:43), as Day Ones, what does the future hold for the Heat? (1:22:05), perceptions versus reality for the Bucks, Rockets and Nuggets (1:26:40), back to fries once again, this time with Andrew's fry power rankings (1:39:33).  

The Wingfoot Lock of the week remains a perfect 4-0 on the season. We're now better than 70% since we started our Instagram account, so make sure you're following along. This week we're looking at the big move when it comes to points totals around the league. Greg is taking up residence in Squaresville, and we're looking at the impact of COVID cases on the games. Don't forget to like, follow, and subscribe on FB, Youtube, and Instagram for all our picks as we put them out.

Our most experimental toon yet rears its head in the form of SQUARESVILLE, and elsewhere we go to an HMV long ago and far, far away with SUPER CONSOLE WARS: Part 1. This time on FITP, Alex and Tom want to nationalise Google. Video links in the show notes.

This week, Tim and Greg speak with Matt Enlow (Key & Peele, Squaresville, BlackPillsUS Townies), celebrated director, writer, and every-day performer. Mr. Enlow talks about growing up in a small town, how USC helped shape his vision, and what it was like to work with the famous Greg Nussen. Find Matt Enlow on Twitter @MrMattEnlow. Find us on Twitter @moronpodcast. Email us at moronthatlaterpod@gmail.com. Please consider helping us keep the show alive by supporting us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/moronthatlater Rate. Review. Subscribe. Support.

In this episode, I sit down with the fiercely talented Mary Kate Wiles (Lizzie Bennet Diaries, Edgar Allan Poe’s Murder Mystery Party, Spies are Forever, I Ship It, School of Thrones, Squaresville, Muzzled the Musical, Hello My Name is Frank, The Sound and the Shadow, Kissing in the Rain and MANY MORE!) to talk about her journey as an artist, creator, YouTuber, producer and all around amazing artist! You can currently catch Mary Kate in the new hit series from Shipwrecked Comedy Poe Party at YouTube.com/SHIPWRECKEDCOMEDY, support her work on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/mkwiles, subscribe to her channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/emkaysmiles, and follow her both on Twitter and Instagram at @mkwiles! We also talk about rejection, the reality of trying to pay the bills while you attempt to be a storyteller and the act of making your own work for the sake of doing something you love that’s not about getting hired and networking, but purely for the sake of creative passion. You can support the show on PATREON at Patreon.com/storymatters and if you like the show, click the rating button on iTunes and leave us a rating and review! You can also email Curt directly at storymatterspodcast@gmail.com with your feedback, thoughts, stories and ideas! 

Mary Kate Wiles joins The Building Years to discuss everything from Squaresville to Arkansas and Star Wars!

The Shipwrecked Comedy Podcast A place to discuss all things Shipwrecked fans love including film and television, OTPs, AUs, literary and historical shenanigans and of course the whimsical lives of those involved with Shipwrecked Comedy.  Shipwrecked Comedy is a YouTube channel founded by Sinead Persaud, Sean Persaud and Yulin Kuang. The channel focuses on literary historical comedy with series such as "A Tell Tale Vlog" and "Kissing in the Rain".  In this episode, Mary Kate Wiles (The Lizzie Bennet Diaries, Kissing in the Rain, Squaresville) discusses what she thinks makes for great television, her experience filming in Italy as well as her emo college years.  Follow us on Twitter!  @shipwrckdcomedy

From The Lizzie Bennet Diaries, I Ship It, and Squareville, direct from Los Angeles, it's Mary Kate Wiles! We talk Tolkien, what it's like to get into Wizard Rock, and how to locate decent gluten-free food wherever you go. What's next for Lydia, Sansa, Zelda, and anyone else Mary Kate inhabits (including her amazing self)? You won't know unless you listen to the newest episode of Nerdville, TN!

Matt Enlow talks about going to film school, directing a Rilo Kiley music video and the story behind the making of his award-winning web series Squaresville.

Otra semana más vuelve el podcast de Basura and TV y, por primera vez en unas cuantas semana, con todo el equipo titular. En un podcast muy cargadito hablamos de como fue el Birra Series Valencia gracias a los audios que nos ha traído el reportero más dicharachero de Barrio Sésamo, la rana gustavo, Fer que, además, nos habla de Tockit, una nueva aplicación para móviles que te permite comentar en directo toda la programación de la televisión española. Álex, por su parte, se sube al carro de las recomendaciones y os cuenta como ver prácticamente toda la programación inglesa de forma sencilla y rápida. Pero ya metido en turrón hablamos largo y tendido de Hannibal, la nueva serie de NBC que en España emite AXN y hablamos de un par de web series creadas para ser vistas por YouTube, The Beauty Inside, Squaresville, Bravest Warriors y SuperF*ckers.

In April 2011, Hank Green (VlogBrothers, VidCon, Project for Awesome) approached Bernie Su (Compulsions, co-host of this very podcast) to discuss the possibility of bringing "Pride and Prejudice" to life for the YouTube generation. Less than a year later, they launched The Lizzie Bennet Diaries, and within days the show had already attracted a dedicated fan base and the attention of international media. On this episode of New Mediacracy, we sit down with stars Ashley Clements and Mary Kate Wiles (also of Squaresville), producer Jenni Powell (Video Game Reunion, VidCon), and co-creator/writer/director Bernie Su. Join NM regular Chris McCaleb as we discuss the meteoric rise of this independent series, the highs and lows of interacting with fans (in and out of character), adapting a beloved novel for the digital age, interactive storytelling, their epic VidCon experiences, Tumblr feelz and so much more! Direct MP3 link

My guests are: Actor, Gary Lane ("Hollywood To Dollywood") Actor, Larry Lane ("Wipeout") Writer, Matt Enlow ("Comedy Central") Actress, Kylie Sparks ("Desperate Housewives") Actress, Mary Kate Wiles ("Squaresville") To hear this show: http://www.latalkradio.com/Sheena.php For more info: http://www.sheenametalexperience.com

My guests are: Actor, Gary Lane ("Hollywood To Dollywood") Actor, Larry Lane ("Wipeout") Writer, Matt Enlow ("Comedy Central") Actress, Kylie Sparks ("Desperate Housewives") Actress, Mary Kate Wiles ("Squaresville") To hear this show: http://www.latalkradio.com/Sheena.php For more info: http://www.sheenametalexperience.com

So you made an independent series that is 100% true to your voice, your vision, and your passion... now what?  On this episode of New Mediacracy, we sit down with writer/director Matt Enlow (Squaresville, Mountain Man), writer/producer Tai Fauci (Whole Day Down, Palisades Pool Party) and producer/consultant Brian Rodda (Songs From Series). Join NM regular Chris McCaleb and Bernie Su as they discuss the challenges of remaining independent, the importance of a great marketing strategy, finding your voice amongst the noise of modern culture, and the very nature of art.